Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Number 130, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 June 1893 — Page 4
BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. kpitor and raoPBirroB, W. 8. BBAPFUTE, ) One Tear, $1 50 TERMS: V Six Months, .75 ) Three Months, .40 THE : DAILY : TELEPHONE. Published at 8:30 P. M. Every Day. (Except Sunday) (Entered at the P. Om Bloomington, Ind. as 2nd class matter, March 22. 1893, m SUBSCRIPTION: One year 3.00 Six months 1-50 One month reek Delivered by c urrier to any part : the city at above rates. If paper is irregular patrons will pleaiie leave word' at office. Advertising Collected each Month
Office ovor Collins fc Karsell'a.
FACTS
About the Worley Bank.
Feeling Among Depositors.
Names of Those Who are on the List.
INTERVIEWS ON THE SITUATION.
There is great interest and considerable feeling over the Elletteville bank failure. Though the assignment was announced last Monday, yet it is still almost the sole topic of conversation. The total sum of deposits amount to something near $35,000, and when it is known that this amount is carried almost exclusively by people in and about the town, it can 1)c". seen that the result has been for reaching. As in all sensational matters, there are always many unfounded rumors, and to secure the facts a Telephone reporter mac e a careful investigation yesterday The Frank E. Worley bank rcas established early in the '70's, and has at all times had the confidence of the people, and for this reason almost everybody about the town who had any extra money always deposited it in the bank. At the time of the failure there were about 120 persons who had money deposited on call. The bank closed about 10 o'clock Monday and took deposits amounting to $3c8.55 on the Saturday before. F. ML Stephenson, George Fletcher and Fred Matthews being among the "number. Monday morning when the bank opened there wis $501.07 in, cash on hands. Mr. Miller, the cashier, took out a dollar for expense money, and soon after Mrs. Laura Wory, the wife of the proprietor of the bank, called and asked how much money she had to her credit. She was told that her account showed 741.57. She &t once wrote out a check for the full amount, but the cashier told her there was only $499.07 in the bank, when she insisted on having all of it, and on her demand the last penny in the safe was paid to her. Cashier Miller went at
once to Mr. Worley to know what to do, whereupon he ordered the bank closed. It was not long until the news spread and there was intense excitement, but Mr. Worky would see no one. He was in consultation with his attorney and Free, Matthews, who had been appointed receiver. Mr. Matthews was called upon by the Telephone. He stated that his idea was tq close up the business as soon as. possible. He said that Mr. Worley had turned over all b is property and accounts to pay the debts, and he had hoped that when sold all liabilities could be meit. If, however, Mrs. Worley insisted on taking one-third of all the property, then if 75 cents on the dollar was realized it would be we J. He believed from what he fcnuw that Mrs. Worley would keep out hto. third if possible. Mr. Matthews has great confidence in
Worley and offered to indorse for Stephen. Gillaspy,
few ilnvft ao-o. Mr. ijAvrerry,
114 UU KJJLKMJ M. v " j Ci ' " - Miller, the cashier, stated to the Telephone that the failuro was known to him several days before it was announced, but he had hoped against hope that money could be secured to tide the trouble over as had been done on t wo or three other occasions. He stated that Mr. Worley had lost mony recently amounting to several thousand dollars, and though he had plenty of property, no one would loan him money at this tiiac. Mr. Miller seemed to regret the turn affairs had taken, but he had no power to do any thing. F.M. Stephenson, a leading citizen, has made a careful estimate of all the ntcs and property, and he does not believe that 50 cents on the dollar can be realized. Others who have figured on the assets are of the same opinion, and the fact that most of the deposits are being offered at from 30 to 50 cents on t:ie dollar is evidence of the condition of affairs. Mr. and Mrs.' Frank E. Worley have gone to Chicago, vhere they will remain for a week or more. They drove to Bloomingtonto take the 10:30 train, where Mrs. Worley talked very freely to the Telephone of their financial troubles, and at times was so affected that she completely broke down. She stated that her husband had plenty of property to pay all his debts, and they will all be paid. Mr. Worley had been sick all the night before, and had a hard chill, and is very much distressed in his mind. Continuing, Mrs. Worley said: "For myself, 1 was always a poor woman, and J can bear my trouble better than my husband can for that reason. I wish you would help publish it to the world that wo intend to pay every dollar of this indebtedness, both of us intend doing this if it takes every dollar wo
I both have; we will give every thing
' to that end. I have received none
of this property, nor will I do so, and there is nothing mortgaged and nothing secured to me in any wa)'. Everybody will bo entirely satisfied with what we do, as we will act honestly in this matter. TLere is no sacrifice I would'nt make for my husband." The following statement of affaijs was made out by Judge Duncan, the attorney for Mi. Worley: Realestate (unincumbered) $17,000 Notes, accounts and
personal property,
$ 8 8S 41 75
Theodore B Hitter, 948 91 James Tigg, 100 00 Marion Fields (for mother), 325 00
Anna 1 aulkncr, Margaret Moore, Z T My, A J Litton, V and L F Litton, Fred Matthews, Elijah Marshall, Willis Eakia, Martin J Hight, Frank Stephenson, W R Coffey, J N Stimpsou, Fred Jienzel, Phoebie.Stimpson, Wm Whisnand, T H Sudbury, Minnis Parks, Wm Highet, Fhilerui Walden, Mary S J)avenport, George Wingficld, J P Knighton. C H Thomas, Jacob Starncs,
Total, Liabilities to depositors, " u Banks,,
12,500 59,500 32,000 3,000
Total, 35,O0u In addition to the above, there is $10,000 in doubtful notes, which taken at their worth, would make the assets equal about 62,000. There is much feeling against Mrs. Worley, whether there is any cause for it or not. This is largely due to her action in drawing out all the money, on hands. The books show, however, $741.67 to her credit, and that she has had an account in her own n imefor years. It is also given out on good authority that she talked very bitterly to old friends who called at the house to inquire into affairs, denouncing the town and people. The fact that Mr. and Mrs. Worley left at
once for Chicago, has also added to the ill-feeling. It is not known when they will return. A large number of the creditors held a meeting at the school house Tues
day, and talked matters over, but
no benefits resulted further thnn to show the feeling.. The appointment of Fred Matthews, as assignee, seems to give universal satisfaction.
The failure is a great injury to the j hj.s Nif0. In the assignment is in-
little town, as it has tied up all the i ciuded lu90 acres of land in Mon-
J C Summit,
Frcnk W May, J C Bates, Benj Hansford, S IT Harris, Fred Owens, John A Reeves, Chas Hitter, Geo Starnes, Wm N Matthews, Mary May, Ehjaa May, Janas H St anger, Homer Heady, Wm Watson, H W Grant for town, W SKostenbader, G M Rumple, James Frill, Chas Heady, Frank Berry, Forest Draper, Don. Summit, E T McCowen, J M Harris, John Grubb, Jacob Grubb, Riley May, Jary E Allen, John Grant, T D Heady, Thomas Heady, Tabitha Chambers, F 21 Slephenson, Geo irFletcher, Treas schools, Jatthcw Bros Chas Stimpsen,
H T Simmons & Co,
Thus Bain, JTC Draper, Sardi E Jiuthcws, Ch;.s Grant, Frank P Figg, Jary A Rawlins, JA'rtie Cowden, Olive Harris, HT Harris, Halter IF Harris, Jary J Joore, John Shook, IT! Owons, Isa tc iniliams, Thomas Reeves, John R Harris, F M Sharp, F F CorJer, W B Harris Grant & Cotfey, C 0 Smith. J.h Jaitin, Ja-s T Robertson, Rachel Robertson, J (J Hit m pier, II E Hood,
Ifin IFuisiuan, Anna Aeutf. Thos G iilett, Sarah Acuff, John H' Bra', Jarv IJ'iltsire, G irFletcher, Stmuol Stevens. Harriet E Baugh, George 1 r JeHenry, E.iza Jav. H alter Frill, Jary Frill. C L Buchanan, T.bitha Cotfey, R ichel Hite, R M Evcnnan, Grant Bros.,
Of the amount to the credit to of F. F. Corder, W.0o is Richland township money. Mr. Sudbury states that his credit is for taxes supposed to have been paid by Mr. Hurley, and that if the money is n.t there, then he loses nothing. The assignment is made by Jr.
Honey, but is not concurred in lry
108 72
50 00 1487 40 250 00 470 00 1245 11 24 00 WOO 00 45 46 S 00 20 (JO
20 00 400 00 20 00 10 00 291 52 70 00 .'W5 00 250 00 450 00 (55 00 57 35 280 00 42 00 100 Jo m oo 140 00 235 00 428 ve 80 00 733 32 120 00 55 00 27 15 120 00 180 00 5 00 201 34 1!7 7!) '.7 49 100 00 220,00 150 00 175 00 12 47 20 00 - 35 00 470 00 400 00 loo oo 50 00 150 00 1,200 00 4 30 50 (0 100 50 110 00 234 12 096 87 83! 40 42 64 02 50 J38 75 157 lU 24 73 30 44 300 i)U0 '600 50
230 182 235 1,871
lOo 35tf 110 544 to 101 (m l,3tfl 35 203 so 26? 82 165 00 365 36 3otf '250 260 384 596
82 71 !r 85
0 385 32 10 3S0 35 225' 265 74 65 no 20 01 wo 100 w 100
LORD BRYANT 6TANDARP AND REGISTERh , . 7 KI (VOL. VIII.)wr. , , 1 Hmous Sla'Iion (iambetta Wilkes V ill mhkc th(i season of ISO'! lit i- v India,,, i,hI6Sobil!ln1.0,,mi,lgU'"-
n J Rysdyk's Hiimbletuniiui (10) George ,lke8. M k MryClal. J ) Telegraph.
LORD BRYANT (912$)
Wilkes )40f9)
Jewell
) GillsYtTinont (104) ) Sailor Man-.
Canons Whip Mare broucht
; from Virginia
S. T. 13. (thoroughbred.
Lady Pain:. Vol. IV. Piuro
1 Tho-nas .I'-fiVrson 301.
2, Jul.tlHSn.1!luMare, Hopkins,
S Liberty, son of
Liberty (thoroughbrid)
Ganibottu Wilkes sire of Lord Bryant bos a record of Lr22J and now ;tl eleven years has 31 performers iu the 2:S0 list, a record unexcelled by any Stallion living or dead,, at this age. The sire of Gambetta Wilkes George Wilkes has 1,20$ deeendants in the 2:30 list. The dam Jewell was a noted .show mare winning against the best show stock in Kentuckv To farther comment upon the excellence of this strain of Wilkes blood is unnecessary as ever breeder knowns thir grand qualities. Lady Falm, dam of Lord Bryant, is by Thomas Jefferson (304) with a record of 2:23. The second dam is Juuiatta by Kysdyks Ilambletonian 10 out of the Sniffles Marc and she is by Hopkins Liberty, son of Liberty (a thoroughbred horse. ) Lady Palm, is dam of Gam bier, record 2:20f by (Gambetta Wilkes), also the dam of LordPalm 2:21.V, by (Mambrino Startle Bonner), Lord Bryant 2:4H by" (Gambol ta . Wilkes and Laura Trigo 3:00 at two years old by (Gambetta Wilkes) thus showing that the dam of this horse produces race horses from two distinct lines of blood, thus provino her individual qualities. Lady Palm is standard and legistered. (1) by her breeding, (2) by the speed of her get and she is in the great brood mare list and will have several others to enter. LORD BRYANT 9128 is standard and registered and being from both a producing sire and a producing dam, is himself a strong individual, having at four ycarsofaffe iuii.de a trotting record of 2:40J, with very little handling, "in size he is 15 hands, 1 inch high, in color dark brown almost black and is 5 years of age. This horse is large boned and strooo' muscled. Lord Bryant comes direct from Cecil Stock Farm, Danville, Ivy., and he is as richly and fashionably bred as the most fanciful could ask. We invite a careful inspection of this horse and place him at the low price of 15, in order that every hotly may have a chance to improve their stock at the lowest price. Come and see him at John R May's Livery Stable. L. V. BUSKIRK, Owkek. IRV1N SMITH, Keeper. Uloomixgtox, Ixd., May 1. IStti.
MAN-O-WA.
TT Mmi win
ready money, many people having
all their earnings for years in the
bank. To encourage depositors, Mr. Worley paid 4 per cent interest on deposit:?. Mr. Miller states that the notes will not amount to over $12,170. and some of these are nt
roe county, 3-10 acres in Green and 225 acres in Owen; also personal property consisting of household goods, notes, live stock, &c. The failure is not attributed to. any dishonesty by Mr. Worley,
j however bitter the feeling may be
good. There is over $3,000 6w- : )y a)0iC whu seethe probability of
ing to me mcuanapous iatiomu ; .heir lite earnings going in a twinbank. A careful list of the depo.s- ! me. Poor business management, itors, with the amount, was pre- j tUo much land and inexcusable exr pared by Cashier Miller for the travagance, together with recent Telephone, and is as 'ollovs: 1 losses, tell the fctory. All the
THE (JURAT INMHA.V DOCTOR. WILL BE AT THE NATIONAL V O TEL HLOOXIXGTD.V FLUDAY, JUNE 9, 1S93, AND KVEltV FOTii V EEKS TiiKREAKTEH.
Prepared to Heal ttie ick. MAN- A-W A treats with nnequnled success all Chron io or Nervous dieaso. He especially ask-s tli-tM lio have been treated with l
strong-, poi.?o,ou5 dins? to visit 1dm find rpf-eive such tmitment as r. uuit intejukd should be used for the reli'M and cure of sickness. By the proj ci uscofKootf, Barks, Herhs and Plants more ease. cun be cured and more relief given than by anv other method.
IMPORTANT TO LaMES. Dr. Man-OVn -J,a diH ncii u,e greatest cure known for all disease- i ruliar to the sex. That lin d reeling, headache
tuzzinesp. weakness, pain in the hack, d i vui do n. 1 ;u l :u he. )m! tiiishs ecd'l hand and fert, jmin lv ihe Mj of liead. sleoplePS i:i).; yui oiher conditions due to ' fikue. po-lcively and pernianent v cuiei. Wv ineUunl dos away with hnai treatment," .-o niuch dreaded by the nmjority'of hidfc ani which are perfectly ustdess. TO THE MEN. A permanent cure U offeied to Ihe youn and middle aged cd men who are suffering wiiii weak buck, loss of stronofti) or virulitv, desponddency, night looses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation or' the heart, fulliu s- iu the had resulting from sven.-r and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked by thi vice than hv all other causes combined. NotituMo loe I i!M' "iitee cure in every case t ken. PILES. Positive and p main nt cure of piles. No en ti ing, on lo-s ol time, no ligature, no paiK. Kituhi and ulcers of rectum cured. EI'ILEl'SY. Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specilic remecy fn epilepsy. T his disease, the most !re.d'ul of all diseases, can bii cuivth THROAT AND LUNG UISE ASES.itarrh of the 110. rim. at and brn ch:al tubes. ; catarrlu! d(ine-s, hviuluclie, droppiusr n the tlin -ir, inilige!iu, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a short course of trciimetu. Gattarrh if neglected will produce consumption, which verv mkii hecmes incurable. All throat and lung atVeetinn-i sh ould receive prompt and efli -ient treatment. DKOPsy AN! IvlDXE TROU ULE. Dropsy can be cured hv vcgerable remedies, but by no others. Bloating of the abdomun. ptilt' under the eye., swelling of ihe hands and feet are dropsy. If taken in time ti.U condition is curable. RHEUMATISM. I will positively cure rheumatism, no n.at'er how long standing. This paiutnl disease under proper treatment can cured and the blood thoroughly i)iuitied will prevent muni. You don't need; to ctnmsre climate, as this result car. be aecomplisho 1 here as well as elsewhere, liheninatism produces heart tliseae, which irar'i be cure1 hence it should not be allowed to produce this re.- ulr. All who mi, y he tiouhlcd with arhpepia, indigoiion, hriaht's .Mmnis dropsy, coustipHti(u:, epi!ciwy, nervousdebilii y, headaches, eaitarrh, hronehiti--cons umption, scrofvda or anv lorn: el blood poi-on, i heumatisin. asthm;t, cjj cer.s or tumors, female weakne-s, pile, neuralgia, diseases of the ce a nd' cat, lossof strength and hiss of manhood, are espec' illy invited to call and consult the Doctor. DR. MAJS-O-WA is one of the irreatoiteagnostician of diseases in Ariericr lie can locate your disea-e and describea patients ailments wiihuuteveu a bin to guide him iu his conclusions." (Jonsu tation, personal and by letter, le Treatment, including all inrdicines used$2 to 5 per mouth. Address MAN-O-WA.i) '4 S. Illinois St.: Indianaptis, Ind. uionoy has been goini- out and lit- HAliRODSBCKG. tie that buUmg to him lias como in, Mrs. Lou Tate,f Ark:in.v9and vet he has it-ed the monev of lo- V3rH Juhns-.in.i.t indi.noiodi.
posituivs iu ,neet hk private do-H'T THe"(lay a';l 1 1 H'e.-.l sev-
I VUll ' lit I I ,
mauds, and for ihi the creditors
can hud no excuse.
XEWSABOUThlCnliDA .V
C. 1). DriscfU ai d Sam Currv etc tor Florida Wtd.. -day luoni-
Mr. and Mrs.Kli Kinder visited
reiaiivesi here the firt of the week. The following dispatch waj seat Mr. Wru. Keili died Tuesd oiUlastuiohtiromSaufranciseo: l?',r:,1il,r? ,UlS 'MllrnU.waH he,J :H jlhe C l . church of whioh hn was a lIt is reported this evening that jmember, Hev. Jjadiock had oharDavid Starr Jordan has resigned of th" , I Alarv O imam, of Bedford, the 1 residency of Leland Slanfoid, is the gust of Mrs. Henry Oldh im! Jr., University. The reason givcnl 'Mr' an1 lMrs Xe,u of l'raAl . TogtMi, aiiended the iuueral of their for the change is that aeualorJ80u William Nceid, Wedn- sday. Stanford hat been dissatisfied with' "Dr- and AlrH- lewder were here . . , . , IWednesdav the manner in which Jordan has -Mr. and Mis. D. J. Kinder gave managed the university u if airs, and n-ceptiuu Monday evening in hour i i i i " t ... inr Ir-Hon and wife. Quire a auramdicatod the chunoes he des.red,ber atll?nded from and a distance. which Jordan resented. " ; Mrn.GrBarn has relttMd tiome
accooipi.nied by ber mother whowill spend a few days. Mm. Kate Evans and Will Urraey, of Bedford, attended the funeral of Wm. Neill Wednesday. Mr. Jones, of the Indiana University, preached at the CP. chufch Sunday. Thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B Higher was the acene of a brilliant wedding last Sunday even ing. Their daughter Miss Mollie Bougher uas united m marriage to Dr. C. I). Driscoll f Florida. The
ceremony took place at 6:30, Rev.
naaioch ot the C. r. church,omciating. Miss Houeher was attended
only by her sister Nellie. Dr.Dris-
coll was attended by Sam Curry, a student at Iudianapolis. Only inti
mate friends and relatives were
present. The costumes were rich
and tast jful. The bride wore cream.
crepe tr nimed with cream lace and
ribbon. She wore a beautiful neck lace of lrilliauts,a gift of the rroom and earned bride rose. Hr Htster was atti ed in white mull tnmmed
with lace and carried white roses.
The house floral decorations were
tastefully arranged in axeen. The-
supper room was beautifully decora
ted will flowers and was a lovely
picture to behold. Mrs.Driscoll will iena:n hex- for a while before
leaving for the sou h. '
Durh g the past year there were
260 applicants for license. Of this
number 36 gentlemen and C O ladies,
or a total of 86 were sucfccssful,the
time of license being as fodows:
Eight made 36 months. Twenty made 21 months. Fort -six made 12 mouths. Twelve made 6 months. It rec uires 101 teachers to fill tho
schools outside of Bloominton. Tho best Cultivators at the lowest prices. (.'all :it Allen's. TOO OFTEHJTHE CASE. INTERESTING PROOFS. A you lg society lady, after a round of
j gayety, bfeoraes suddenly conscioxis of an i.n-i ' usu 1 1 son sation. She has frequent attacks of
rttzzint't, 'ier bacc aches, ana sne ieeis oiue ana 'juru'i'uliy rundown. Mothe s, look well to your daughters! 1 ;uigh ;ers, look well to yourselves t, Let th? first symptom denoting the approach o ' disease receive your. instant atten tioa. Healthy women are the hope cf the race, and it is well-nigh criminal to neglect anything which promises relief. There is hopefor all sufferers from Nervous Diseases. Eead what follows: Mrs. Jennie C. Davis, a fine artist and an accomplished authoress, of Westfield, Wia.? hail been subject to headache ever since shf co aid renember. So seveta were her att Us as t ca use at times temporary delirium. AH treatment had failed U relieve her, but
; ":er usi lg Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine -Me writ es: "My record is to me5at least, LutisfacUry. No headache, constantly increasing appetite, and a consequent gain in weight of two and a half pounds in just oaf week." iSix weeks later she writes: "Hare read and sew?d immoderately of late, but my headaches do not return." Mrs. t ohn K. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind was attacked three years ago witn turn of life in its w rst form. It finally went to her hea l, ani all indications were that it would result ei her in insanity or softening of the bra n. J Ier husband thus wrhes; M It would be impo:sihie for me to afUmpl a destripttbri of it siffhigs during all thin time Shft wns trea by our rry bast locul piiysicians,. with hut temporary l)enelit. She h is taken x foin b -t ties of i Mn' Rkstob.ntivk Nkkvinb. jn'd'is cuml She bus gained twenty i)0U!his i;i weight. 1 tell youf she often blesses voa for what you have done for her.1' lieoollect that for the CURE of all Ner rous Di-pases there i.s no rmelv which approaches Dr. Mil? Kxwititv fefvine It iff free from dnrruus drugs snd opiates. Sold bynli ili'usrtriis on a positive guarantee, of Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Foj Sale by Faris Bros, W e want yoxir Wool and will pay the highest market lorice in A ca sh or merchandise BREEDEN & CO. No'i l()tti AliAiiN iTRA i luN N M if s- elv i: Vtn that ui.ifis !rn'! tijs bki appoiuied by the v' ti k tii the Circuit Court ot M owl ot CiUMtv, State of IndiHiii, ; 'i ri'.or of tlie estate o J in J. ii gtr late of 5lourje Cou 1 1 , ieci'ncd. Said estate is t-up ommJ to solvent. April j2. 1893 Administrator,
A. Le, A ty.
il
NOTIUG OF' FINAL SH I'TLE VIKVT OF USTATIi. In tin niiutcr of the estate cf John ttallt'Wr'r a1 ln;nc H. rson. deceased. In the i (on roc Oirouit Court, April Term i;otic' is herein- given, that the undrrsi ;ned, as Uuaniuu the estate of John Ih llcnircr an Insnnc person deceased has presented and filedhis account nd vojehers in final settlement of said es ale. ai.d that the same will comet! for the examination ami action of said Oucuit Court, on the lOtl: dav of May l&t, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear h said Court and show cause, if any thn be, why said account and voucheis should not be be approved And i he lu'irs of s.vid estate. nd aUothers inte-cstrd ihen-iji. are also fiv'n required, at the time iiUi place afnaid, ioappetranl make proof of their heirshin or :laiin to any par! of snid estate. Wm. P. K'oons, Guardian.