Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 July 1893 — Page 4

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TUF : DAILY : TELEPHONE. Published' at 8r30 P. M. Evety Day. (Except Sunday ) f Saiered at the P. Om Bloom in gion, Ind. aus 2fld class matter, March 28. 1892, SUBSCRIPTION; Ouii year 3.00 8 x months s 1.50 One month 25 Que week 6 Delivered by carrier to any part ; the oitv at above rates. If paper is irregular prrtrons will please leave word at office.

Anvertisinft, Collected each Montn

Office orer Collins A KawelPa.

THE WO BLIPS J?AIB AND THE SABBATH

ii I .LJ-l mm would not give a cent so long as the gateg were open on the Sabbath. Judge Mier, while eidorain the resolutions, took occasion to differ from the speech of Mr. VanCleare, and waa responding to that gentleman with some seventy when the chairman called him to order. J. G. McPheeters also sought to replyto Mr. VnnClcave, and got only fairly started when the chairman also called him to order. The discussion was: further participated in by Rev. Faris, Rev. Clc vender, and iSev. Luccock: when the vote was taken and the chairman announced that so far as he could see the rising was unanimous. A pleasing feature of the occasion was the excellent music, particularly the well rendered solo of Miss Elsa MasonRev. S. R. Lvons preached a

strong sermon Sabbath morning on the opening of the world's fair on the first .lay of the week. He thought that there was no reasonable excuse for such a violation of the laws of God and of man, and that the influence was most demoralizing; yet speaking for himself, personally, he would still advise people who could to attend the fair,

as the people were under a compact

TROUBLE Over tke Water Works.

Cess.

SUDD XX DEATH OF PARKER TIIOMPSOX.

At a meeting hekl in the Walnut Street Presbyterian church yesterday, to protest against the recent action of the Local Directory of the World's Fair Commission in

t iniu-h.. rPsAln- exhibitors and the people of

J p tPther countries to make it a sue-

tic ns were uu iuuuuu w v. Foster, seconded by W. F. Brown ing adopted by a very general rising vote, the negative yote not being taken: "1. We express regret that the Local Directory at Chicago has seen tit to resist, and through the courts, circumvent a plain provision of the Congress of the United States, which provided for the closing of the gates of Jhe Exposition on Sunday. We believe that the action of the Commission breaks faith with the American people, wtio were led to expect that the Toicc of Congress and the popular conscience would be obeyed. We regard this action as a plain violation of the conditions of accepting the gift ;6f the nation's money through Cbhg and Unworthy Believing that- the issues brought before the public in this controversy are of the most serious iboment, in tttat, fiit of all, the greatest institution of civilization has been ignored: and that also the highest and .most sacred feelings of millions of our people have been outraged; and that a great step has been taken toward bringing to America a godless rratinental Sabboth; and that a ne w chain has been forged, to bind the American workmapaa drudge, m placing him at a farther remove from a guaranteed day of rest by law; we declare anew our allegiance to the civil Sabbatb,antf all healthful laws regulating and enforcing its observance. 43. In the face of the fact that the attendance at the Exposition on Sunday has been far below the expectation of those who were instrumental in-opening the gates ;and is view of the strongest assurances that hundreds of thousands of our people will remain away from the Exposition on grounds of con science; we respectfully suggest to the Local Directory the expediency of reversing its action in the prem-

Parker Thompson dropped dead Monday morning. He was one of the best known farmers in the county and lived in Richland township, near Ellettsville. He has been complaining for some time, but was feeling better than usual this morning. At the time of his death he was out in the harvest field. The machine was running and he had just stopped the driver to tell him he would take charge a while, and was about to mount the machine, when he dropped dead.- The eauseis not known. Mr. Thorn pson next birt hday would have been his 65th, and he was arranging to celebrate it by inviting in a number of friends the 7th. He was an old settler and has been a leading citizen of the county for many years- He was a prominent Republican and was -almost always a delegate to some of the conventions.. He was an upright christian man in every sen&c of the word.

ises

ev. Luccock acted as chairman. After an explaination from Dr. Halstead, the chairman asked for two minute speeches. The first speaker was Rev.. Fowler, of Nebraska. He was followed by Rev. A. M. Gault, of the Reformed Presbyterian church, who closed by muting that without the Sabbath there could be no worship; without worship there could be no religion; and without religion there could be no Christian civilization, and no civil liberty. Prof. Atwater also thought the resolution oubt to be passed by a united voijee. Rev. Telfcr said he should feel free only as he voted on this bubject. He said, b-iny vote is that if I had a million dollars to go to the Exposition, and all the time I wanted, 1 would vote against it by not attending the World's Fair." Rev. L. T. VanCleave said that the fair directors would not care for

the resolutions so long as the gate

Rev. J. W. Baker, of Ellettsville, gave an excellent address Sunday night to the union temperance audience. He talked on the necessity of the enforcement of all laws on the statute books as a matter of education as well as protection. At the close of the services Rev. G. N. Luccock introduced the following, which was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, Public sentiment is much aroused over the question of opening the gates of the World's lair on Sunday, against which the Christian people of Bloominston,in mass meeting assembled, have this day protested; and whereas, various places in our own city are commonly open on Sunday, therefore be it resolved, that we earnestyjprotest against this desecration of the Lord's Day in Bloomington, not exempting from this protest drug store that, transact any business on Sunday, save on 1 in case of

necessary calls for medicine. 7 W. H. McDoel,geaeral manager of the Louisville, New Albanv & Chicago, has returned from New York in an economical mood, and is looking about to see where expenses can be curtailed without unfavorably affecting the traffic of the lines. The Morion is selling excursion tickets one fare for round trip. They can not sell to Chicago. The distance north is limited to Dyer, between here and Chicago. There is excursion rates to Chicago with -in a radius of 200 miles.

The success . of Chamberlain's Cough Reroedy in effecting a speedy cure of coldn, croup ad whooping cough has brought it into ireat demand. Messrs Pontiu.1 & Son, of Cainerpn Ohio, ay that it has gain ed a reputation second to none in thai vicinity. fa. 'Queen, of JolniMm, V. -Vaay it i the brat ever lined. H. fF. Johhk, druggist, Wimma, .MiK',ay:- ChBttibrlain's Couah Remedy 8 perfectly reliable.

. Txi 1 1 have alwav warranted it and ,

. v ' tl . f ntver failed to-jrive thmost perfect Sabbath. He said that if he had a Mtif4fJCfio 50.MI huM or million dollars at hhf command he e bvFai-i Bn. "The Druggist.

The Situation To-Day WHO WILL CMPLETK THE WORK From Monday's Daily. The water works complications seem to have reached a climax. The question now is, who will complete the plant and that is what the trouble is over now. Mr. Coon andMr.Erland state that they arc both ready and anxious to go on with the work. Mr. Coon is the gentleman who last took the contract and has placed what mains have already been laid, and Mr. Erland is the partner of Mr. Clark,

who is taking the I tonus and furn-

An Indian Outbreak is a dreadful thing undoubtedly caused by the irritating effects of dirt. On tbreaks, and crime generally, are never possible among people who are addicted to the use of

AMERICAN FAMILY

The great soother of angry passions the promoter of health and goodfeeling. Cleans everything injures nothing don't be afraid to use KIRK'S Soap on the most delicate fabrics. Dimly tfattond Tar Soap BKSXpllw woi ks ijcein.s lo be no end of trouble. In the tirs?t place, it 'required two years of jnrjling by one Jeee W. Starr to ret unv one to take

idling the capital. There are two ! thu franchise after he had secured sides to the story. Mr. Coon states frm thc c,ty' Ml"' CIark' 11 that he is willing to complete the": Sman representl. capital in works and now " ready to do ! ew lork hnally took the bond while Mr. Erland inskt that Mr. , fT(l awariJed the lcontr:u't to Jo Coon has violated his contract, as W' btalT fr he was to have h vl the plant ready I bta w10l ked tor :,11,onIt ,,ur molfh8 for the test by July r.th; that he' uud , 'PP1- having, Mr. went away and abandoned the en- ,Claik or move aca , i - i . counts unprutl tor whien puri)o.sc terpnse,and now he is here to com- , , , . ... plcte the enterprise and he intends . i , f . 4i . : Mr. Clark then uave the contract to do so. Mr. Coon states that the : , . . . , , , T, , ,11 , . x tor turnisiiiuu the works to L. h. work would have been completed, . . . , , ii , j . Coon, who came ljere and went to but he was unable to dispose ot . M . , . . 'i i i i.i i ! work in earnest, lhe work naci other water works bond that ordi- i . . , , . , M , i ! ! , . , , I almost been completed when he run nariiy would have been marketable, i 1 1 . n i , 4t . .lout of money, leaving a Jarsro or he would have made the test ; J ,

witlun the required time. He also i , , t , 4, a . ii A r i other sources, wh'cli he says, was stAtes that he could not realize on : . . . , ... .i . . i t ii i owiuff to his mabilitv to realize on paper that was given him bv Clark i . , , , , o v i i i i i - i what had heretofore heeu reeogui- & Lrland; that they now owe nun . , k . . ill i j ' ed as good secuntv. Alter waitfor money alreadv advanceil. and : . , w r, . . i , " . ; mr three weeks, Mr. Lrl:md, or money cannot be secured on the i x.. , , . Clark paper. jiNew lork, comes here and wants Last week Mr." Erland informed Coon to ive u llie t-onlract so

that he may complete the works.

whch will uot require a week's

Mr. Coon that in as much as their contract had been violated, thev

would expect them to turn over ti,n Thus the matter stands.

the works by Saturday. This Mr. Midsummer oale, Wieds Bee Hive.

I 1 "I a! I

voou reiuseu, ami iuis morninsr Mr. Erland took charge of the

property by legal process and plac-

Ahorf notice in the Saturday Daily announced that Cap." Allen,

cd the completion of the plant in Mini Tittle boy of Mr. and Mrs. ". charge of Capt. Shoemaker, and J. Allen, had met with a erious he now has men at work. The im- accident. Fortunately, he was uot port ant point about the whole mat- hurt as bad as attiist sUpposed,uud ter is. that the City franchise ex- he is now able to be about. He pires the last of this month by j was riding on a cart, driving a colt,

which time the plant must be accepted. For this reason Mr. Shoemaker states that he intends to have the test made by that date. He has offered the men places who have been employed, but if they will not go to work he will secure others at once. Many of the men refuse to go to work because of monev due them from Coon, doinanding that Mr. Shoemaker first settle these accounts. Mr. Coon haa given Shoemaker notice not; to pay any accounts, which makes it impossible to do so, but of course thc works are liable for all out standing indebtedness if lien are filed within 60 cays. The working men know the money is comii.g to them and all they want is to be paid, and they give this as their reason for refusing to do or permit anything more to be done. Crowds of men have discussed the matter excitedly all morning, many threatening to use violence if others attempt to work in their places. Capt, Shoemaker gave notice that unless the men went to work to-day others would be secured in their places. Ho says that he will see that every man is protected. A good force is at wrk this afternoon and no trouble is anticipated. In an interview this morning a good authority states that Mr. Coon look the contract for a certain amount per foot, an estimate to be furnished every two weeks, to bo approved by Clark & Erland. Two estimates have been made amounting to fibout $11,000 and in addition there U said to be over $7,000 outstanding indebtedness. An estimate shows that it will require $6,J00 money to complete the works, making in all about 27 -000 that must be paid by suit e one. For Bloomington to get water

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Martin, east 3rd street a boy Midsummer Sale, Wicks Be Hire. Rev. S. R. Lyons preached at the school house near the Hunter quarry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Allen Phillput and children, of Philadelphia, ate visiting friends and relatives in the city. The wheat harvest rf Monroe county will lie finished this week and the conditions were never belter.

Midsummer Sale, Wicks Bee Hive. For pains in the ehest then is nothing better than a flannel cimh saturated with chamberlain's Pain Babnand bound ron over the sett i pain. It will produce a counter irritation without blistering, and is not os disagreeable as mustard; in fact is much oupenor to any plaster on account of iis painsrelieving qualities. 50 cent bottles for sale by Faris Bros. "The Druggits." -The best Cultivators at the lowest prices. Call at Alien s. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice h hereby given that I will receive bids for the erection of a school house at Limestone, for Perry Township, Monroe County, Indiana. Plans and specifications may le seen at my office. Bids will be received from this date up to 12 o'clock, noon, July 15th. Thc right to reject any or all bids will be reserved. Eiu Pkkkixo, Jr., Trustee. June 27th. 1Sk).

JAPAN JS

CURli!

SUPPOSITORIES, Curralf of Oin'mpnt ami tlttl liOXl'M !)f OilltlOPnt . A nirAT-f-i1linir'r!ui fay PllaH

With thf knffa fr intnn' l.ina n rA-luilA n.M -rl,

' - y ' i ' ji if r M I I nfl .V Ws4 Of A.

thin VArr. K1 , m A

box to cur anv cise. You .nJy hiy for benff tn received. 1 a box, fi for $5. r-nr hfoiuili

constipations?;:.; thc w&t U '. nvj STO.VI i BLOOD PTTIUFIFK. tnkr, especially Hditplorf(ir i.jL0 -t'

GUARANTEES Isgue.l ot! : -y

i H. AT HA M MOIS 0. t. ; : ' !" S K, 1 PivsiiltM.-r Si--: t-tdi-y, i X KW AKIi.W V. i N I -1 . A,

i iti r i nniif it tiii m m mt i inn iiin n a jrrm iu

FUANC KS AND ANNA WoODWAKl),

Pivpuirs you ig ani middle asreel monand women for Lho pract ical duties of life (OMMEHCIAL DJ-.eAJiTMENTi K n b ra ws ! k - k v y i f ( ir , Pe n m anship, (uminoreial A ritlmu-iic.1 'mrnercial Iiaw Sp'lli;i. CorrfSpondeiic. Han. Practice. 8IIOKTIIAM) A XI) TYl'KM J: ITIXfi DEtT. Embrann s Shorthand and Typewriting; Pemuansiiip, GYn:i'spond!Hce and Spell-

mjr.

TUITIOX LOW: HOARD CHEAP;

GRADUATION SUCCESSFUL. Addif s"j, The Nw Albany Business College. New (Uje Journal free. New Albany, Ind. N. Ii. Fall term opens Spt. 5th, ?03. WM, B. BURF OR D,

OPTICIANS.

OFFICE HOI' US: 1 to .'! P. M. Ofhci:: Xo. 24 East fith Street.

.1 . . EDMOM80X.

J. B. FILKERT.

Ediapndson & Filbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

AGE1N CY.

NOTORIAL WORK. lyoFFTfF: Ov.t H;dl Bros. toie Wtst Sjdi. Siptari1.

Stationer and Printer. All Kinds of Stationery Vork,ln vitationa, Pamphlets, Large Posters, Book Printing Ingravingto Order. en! for Pnre iimi prMiivii of Work. W. B. Burford, Geo. Chanij)e,Tr SURVEYOR. KLOOMINGTON, - - - 'INDIAN

Cor. Kirkwootl Ave. and Rogers St.,

SURVEYS MADE,-

PLATS EXECUTED

GO TO-

wheii the unitnal herame frightened and he was thrown to the mound. He was taken to the house of Robert Anderson, east of town, and seemed none the worse from the fall. He started up the roud.wuen he became unconscious and for a

.time his condition was alarming:.

His father and Dr. Weir were hastily sent for, and it was some time before he rallied. He seems as well as usual now and the sinking spell was doubtless caused by the heat and the shock combined. During the absence of Rev. S.R. Lyons tbero will be services every Sunday morning. Next Sunday Dr. W. J. Bryan will give an address and Rev. Win. Telfcr will preach the following Sunday. Prof. E. Baillot left Sunday for Lock port, New York, where he will remain a month taking his annual vacation, whec he expects to return to Bloomington. Dr. E. Williams will extract your teeth with the only vegtable air apparatus in the state. "In bavb'i.' H nuiili n'i i c i t e tor el ildivn" ! II. A. Walker a prominent driuyit,oi Ogdei,Utali, "iifvrr be afr;iil io buy Chamber c umii Remedy. Tlieie is no dangtr from it and relief is always utire to lidlow. I particular! y recommend cfimuherlainV bemuse I h.-iv-iound it to be 8aiV and reliable. It in iiu nded espeually for ooldh croup and whooinur c- ub. " 50 fieti.t bo ties for rale by I ayis iiros. STRAYIO)! DiU'k innvcray Marc, 3 years old, heavvy maine, foretopshiui;icilshotl

K t'ront Also 1-ycftr old muleT

vni twre. oirayeu in or auout Blooinington Thursday mornings Hood pwiird if returned to Clinton Stauerj '6 mi le northwest of Bloomington,

Nope Such

Old : Reliable : Stand

CONDENSED

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

Complaint

NOTICE JTO NON-RESIDKNTs. State of Indiana, Monroe County, ss; In the Circuit Court, October Term, 18s.

Elizabeth A. Adams." Jdin C. R"ck and

Ada line Rock

Now comes the Plaintff bv W. 11. Eat, her atiornev and tiles her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said oefeudants Joint C. Rock and Adaiirie Hock are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants tha unless tin y be and appear en the tir.-i day f the next ierm ot the it - 'ireuit Court, to be hold u o he Sec nd Monday ot October, . I ?. 1893, at tin Court H"Ue in B .miDii'on, hi said County and 6tate nl aimwer or lemur lo said c inplamt, the same will be heml and determined in their absence. Witruss my -name r.nd seat, the seat ol taid Court, -- affixed ar Jjlooniington, thiti 24ch day of June A. J).f 18i);i JiillN . ( RAVK!fS.

;S AND HARNESS A

Gouu w ool Jace Collars on hands, also HAMES & CAHINS Whips, Fine line of Lap Buster liUi-iur . rusHioxs and fine TKING SEAT SADDLES AND FINE LADIES ADDLfc'. KVKKVTULVG FIRfeT CLASS.

C. C. TU R NE B9

- The lest Cultivaton at the lowest prices. Call at AlleuY

f0Kfk mum . No. 1, LouiriUo Ex,- llsSO p.- m. No. 6. Louisville Mail, 10:15 tu ui. No. 8. Louisville AcM ii:00 p. in. SOUTH BOUND No. 3. Chicago Kx.; 3:37 u. m. No. 5. Chiaigo Mail, 4:25 p. nu No. 7 Chicago AcM frAO n. m. Nos. 7 auil 8 do not run Sunday.

i i! t: le.i.iiufe t n eri:ki r .ind Farm U'' Ie;ilet Wi K-ejiiil kluds Of c,..Moi-.j fnr I-t;nvj;n-. ud sell them I"? i-i half tne priee "f other 'lrtthnv v , it t - tin- largest stock o i hi i ' , i luthih place and sad s 1 ou o..ii eheapei than any one wave a large assortment f t ii;: ii) bi r Suii.'-, Parlor Suits, Lotttt? i nleiioaros. I) refers, Babv WaI--, .ii iei-feweeper8, Reed and H,u i in Chah'8, i&c. Pianos and Or.. n kept in stock, and sold on m"tihly payments. We have the lli'Ueholu Sewing Fachine the bi machine made. Come end fee un; north side of Sqiure, in rons block, Bloomington, lad, WTE" DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cfS&m.

Att5 other irpQUOtM tor GnUmen Lftdie 80 AAA

Best in th

Tak tie Subftitul tQ ixw mMilKflit bottom Sold by

J. C. Hobinson. tbV went ide

Grocer invites the public i call and carefully examine the lfg atock of olah guKKWMWAimAfcat ias jiaat bevt Veeeived. The pfjts very :ttt1 th jfnob fJFf h insU im a call.