Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 September 1893 — Page 4

BLOOMINGTON TKLK I'll ONE Fublufeed Friday, with Tuesday Extra. XblTOB AXX PKOPXIXTOS,

w. s.

I

One Yew. $1 50 Six Monthly T5 Three Months, .40

DEATH'S CALL!

William Meadows Dying,

THE : DAILY : TELEPHONE.

Published at 8:30 P. M. Eyery Day.

(Except Sunday) (Enured at the P. O., Bloomington, Ind. o aalSsd class master. March 22. 1893, SUBSCRIPTION: Oneyeai ' I 3.00 Six months ....... 1.50 One month . 25 Ooe week. - 8 Delivered by carrier to any part vt the atty at above rates. -If paper is irregular o-urons will please leave word at office.

.! wrnsing ?nierred each Montfi

Office over Cellins A KareelTa.

Corn is retailing at 60 cents a bushel.

Awful Ending Quarrel.

of a

JohnStipp, south of the city, is able to be alout again, after a serious spell of sickness. Miss Gertrude Speneer left last

weak to, take charge of her work in the high school of Frankton, Ind. Miss Bello Rhorer, sout h of town, accompanied Hon. T. J. Rhorer and wife5 of Nicholasvillc, Ky.? to Chicago to visit the fair. The levy of the city taxes as fixed by the city council makes the total $1.25 instead of $1,30, as last ycixr. In this amount is provided sufficient revenue to pay for the wter works rents. Ollie Carter was in the city last night on Monon business. He states that the road has all the traf fic to the world's fair that it can

handle, and the indications are that the uravel will be double during the next six months.

With a Colored man.

Wo-

THE DOCTORS GIVE UP ALL HOPES.

The right of Tuesday night, Aug. 22nd, on east 8th street, will result in murder. William Meadows, who was so seriously injured, is now at the point of death, and can live only a few hours. The attending physicians have given up all hopes, and have so informed the familv.

County Fair Notes. The new judges stand at the fair ground has been completed, and it is a daisy, being neat, handsome and just the right size. It is a copy of the stand at Washington park, Chicago's great race course. The carpenters are hard at work on the new am pi theatre at the fair grounds, and are to have it complet

ed by Sept 23rd. Iron supports and girnders will be used in bracing it, so that it will be impossible to break it down, no matter how many people crowd into it. Dan Drinkworth, who is to act as 'starter" at our fair, the last week of this month, is in town today. He is on his way to New Albany, where he is to act as starter this week, and stopped off here to register several entries in the free-for-all pace, and free-for-all trot, at our races. He says that the Big

Bloomington Fair is the best advertised and most talked of among horsemen throughout the country. George McHenry, a noted stock-

raiser of Clay county has made application for pens for his sheep, which he will exhibit at the Fair

iS

THE I. U.

The Recent Faculty Changes.

Some Excellent ections.

Sel-

SKETCHES OF THE MEMBERS.

NEW

Mr.E.C.Syrett has been appointed Physical Director in the Indiana University for the coming year. Mr. Syrett is a graduate of the Y. M. C. A. International school at Springfield, Massachusetts. He has also had experience as a teacher in Pennsylvania. He is a young man,

Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Minnie Wolf, of Cherry, Kansas, are vis

iting their father, Samuel Wolf, on Maple Heights.

Dr. Whitted and family returned yesterday from the G. A. R. encampment; also Peter Martin and Dr. Bowman. Mrs. John Parks, and her little daughter, who were barned at the People's party picnic, are slowly improving. It is very important that subscribers who do not get their Daily regularly report at once to the office.

The fall term of the University opens Sept. 26th and the graded and high schools begin the 18th.

HARRODSBURG. Mrs Cal Stephenson, of ' ebanon, Ind., is here visitino relatives. Mr. and Mrs. VVm T.nwo irj

of about twenty-two years of age, j Hoi Woodward, Misses Lou Bennett

John Brogan has been appointed by the commissioners to superintend the stone work of the new poor asylum. He is qualified for such a position and will do his duty in seeing that that part of the building is first class. Hie ordinance licensing cabs, hacks and other vehicles for carrying passengers to andJrom the fair ground during the fair, is intended to benefit the association. License wijl be charged according to the capacity of the vehicle. Wm. Harbinson is visiting old friends in and about Bloomington. He was a resident here 7 years ago, and is now a resident of Indianola, Iowa, where be has lived for many years. He is a cousin of H. C. Harbinson, on College Hill Miss Maud Vanzandt expects to leave Monday for Indianapolis to accept a position in the blind asylum. She will be one of the instructors and hae charge of the 8th grade. This is the institution of which Prof. E. E. Griffith is the superintandent. While out north of town, Wednesday, Auditor Hinkle's attention Was attracted by a larae number of crows that were evidently in trouble by the noise they were making. On investigation he found that they were surrouiding a large eagle that was kept busy protecting itself. Jt was doubtless the American bird that recent y escaped from the Eagle clothios store, that had fallen among thieves.

Both the Real Estate . and the Workingme a's building associations have adopted a system of individual bock keeping. A book is made oui , much after the style of the individual ledger of a bank. The name of each stockholder is entered, and with it :;he amount that has been paid in on all the stock, regardless of dale. At the end of each half ear the profits And interest are figured up and pLced in this eolutnn,so that at any time a member of the association can see the exact amount he has at his command. If he desires, with 30 days notice, ht can check out such a mount as he may desire , and the same will be charged to his account. The same rule is followed with a !rrower, only that the amount borrowed staads against the amounts paid in. Until recently persons who withdrew their shares Ijefore maturity only received interest, while now they also participate in the profit.

Tuesday at one o'clock he began to

lose consciousness, and from that ' this month Mr. McHenry write

-aour his condition has been hope-, that he does not come for the premtass. Yesterday evening Dre. Weir j iums awarded, although he expects and Harris gave the patient a care- to get some, but wants to advertise ful examination and performed j the special breeds and wants stockanother operation; with but little j raisers throughout this section to hope, however. It was found that have an opportunity to see and exthc trouble was from a puss that amine them. He promises a line had formed about the brain, and to lot of entries, relieve this trouble it was necessary ! "

to re-open the place where the j Jx lVieiTy W edding. skull was trephined and take out the matter. So far as was possible, , The marriage of Miss Grace

this was done successfully, but the j Rawes, of this city, and Dr. John

was considered the best athlete and

and Jennie Tilley etaried for the

physicians are confident that the

brain was injured by the terrible shock, and that the puss will soon form again. Dr. Harris, in speaking to the Telephone this morning, stated that the case was a very serious one from the first. The wound was directly over the right eye, caused by a large atone, which crushed the skull. The victim had three convulsions soon after the trouble, showing that the brain was serious ly affected. It was first necessary

to trephine, and in doing this a

number of pieces of bones were taken out, one more than half an inch long. The operation was successful,and until the eighth day the patient got along as well as could be expected. At that time there was a change for the worse, and since his condition ha's grown more alarming each day, until now that he is unconscious and the left side is paralized, death is only a question of a few hours. The trouble that resulted in the sad tragedy, occurred Tuesday evening, Aug. 22nd. William Meadows, who lives on 8th street, and two young colored men by the name of Jones got into a quarrel over some children who it was alleged had been stealing truit. A row followed in which a son of George McA'fee, also colored, joined in the fight. Soon the mother of young McA'fee came along and also took part in the trouble. She picked up a large rock and struck Meadows a terrible blow on the head, when he fell to the ground. Meadows' friends claim that the woman interfered without cause, while Mrs. McA'fee alleges that Meadows called her names and threatened to kill her. Mrs. Mo A'fee is now under '1,000 bond, but if Meadows dies will be rearrested at once.

Rev. W. T. Green, of Puebla, Mexico, representative of the IJaptfct Missionary district, of Puebhu was in the city Monday night and left in the charge of W.T. Young, smthof town, a native Mexican boy, Juan Palacios by name. The boy is a bright little fellow, about; ten years old, and will learn the English language and go to school iiere. Rev. Green .has a six months' leave of absence, and will spend 'chree months in the United States ;tnd three in Africa. In conversation with the Telephone, Rev Green spoke of the wonderful developement of Mexico. He said that ten years ago there were only 000 miles of railroad and to-day there were over 10,000.

Wheeler, of Rockport, Ind., was solemnized at the home of the bride on north Walnut street Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. N. Luccock, pastor of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church in a most beautiful manner, in the

presence of quite' a company of relatives ami friends a typical home

marriage. Alter tne ceremony elegant refreshments were served and the company spent a most pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler took the 3:15 a. m. train for Rockport, where they will visit Mr. Wheeler's friends a short time, and from there they will go to Decatur, Ills., to make their future home. The bride has always been a favorite in Bloomington, having spent most of her life here. She is a graduate of Indiana University in the class of 1891, and is a prominent member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Dr. Wheeler is a young man of excellent medical education, of one of the best families of his community, and has a brilliant future before him in his profession The hearty congratulations of many friends go-with the happy couple in their new relations. Next Monday is the day of the bond sale, when the county offers to sell 30,000 in bonds running from one to six years. Deputy Auditor Grimes states that there are already a number of inquiries, and he has no doubt but that there

mr a? TV r J

7, ... , , ., . 1 be following left for lndianapHe will be able, besides teaching the j 0ij8 Monday to attend the encanpwork in the gymnasium, to givejment: Mr. Small wood and wife,Joe valuable suggestions in athletic ! Tread way, Mr. Fairley and daughter work. He looks forward with much Lois, .llss"7 Strain. Alias Skimmernnrn anH .IaK

pleasure to teaehmg the .team in Bell left for Bloomington Tuesday Indiana University, scientific foot to see their rooiherswho is 'ery sick, ball. Mr. Svrett will come to Miss Cora McFadden left for Bloomington a b o u t September im'f tlHaJte f w.here 1 will &uend school the coming year. -Mh. ' Mrs. John Lowe, of Newton, Miss Juliet Maxwell has been ap- ! Kansas, is here visiting relatives. pointed instructor in the gymnasi- 1 r. Baker and brother left for i i.i j-r . f the world's fair Tueadav. urn for girls in this Lnuersity. i o . Jj , . . f bnp't Turner came down WedMiss Maxwell graduated m the j nday. An institute was held at class of 'So from this University, j the school building. She was a student for some time In : The schools will begin the 18th

IT 1 1 1 O a 1 ; U1 UCi'IClUUt'l,

uarvaru uuuer xr. oaicani, ana

Farrie Smith, of Cincinnati, is in the city aud vicinity visiting friends. It will !e recalled that ho was here several weeks ago, but

was compelled to go home on account of sickness. He now returner to complete his visit. Tue first term of fr'STSudbury, as county treasurer, expires this week. He will give a new bond and commence at once on his second term of two years. The ladies of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church give their next social at the home of Jr. and Jfrs. C. R. Worralb Thursday nieht The original series of the Real Estate building association will "puy out" in about four wecU, requiring about $17,000 in cash. Judge Cuuniag expects to leave next week to take a trip through-

Arkansas. Lie owns a small farm

of 1,000 acres in that State.

;Xim"' H:udr, who has been con

fined to his homo on account of

sicklier for the past six months, is

now able to bo out.

has for several years been professor of Physical Training in Coates College at Terre Haute, Indiana. Miss Maxwell is eminently qualified to fill this important place and the

University is to be congratulated j

on obtaining her services.

Maxwell leaves a

R. N.Bennett and wife are vis king their parents here. Little Ethel Kinseof Bedfoid,

is visiting relatives here this week.

Mrs. Kate Hodge and children, of Bedford,are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Graves.

The Seymour canning factory

put up 2,;J00 can of tomatoes and

corn lat week.

no!:th BorrD No. 4. Loui.Mjlo Kx.. 12.0fin. m. No. t. Loiiisviihr AhiJ. i o:30 a. rn. No. 8. Louisville Ac. :j;00 p. m. MHTTTr HOUND No. 3. Chicago ICv, o::!7 a. m. No. 5. ChicaoM ki;n, 4:25 n. m.

No. 7 h rn:o Ac. ti:40 a. m.

Nos. i ;ittd s 'io ii i run Sunday,

ss;

In the Circuit Court, Octo.ber

niversity in the study of (jrerman. Term 18i)3. istory and English. He has al- Tbomas C. Oliver

will be ready bidders. From the Philosophy. Professor Hryan will

$30,000 realized it is proposed to Ui?e half of the amount to pay for the new poor asylum, and the other half will be used in taking up cmnty orders now outstanding. As there is about 27,000 cf this kind of paper out, the call will be made to redeem the oldest warrants firt and on down until the fund is exhausted. Strange as it may sem, thr are many instances of where county orders have been Iot or never presented. In the case of the pike warrants, 3,500 in otder. have never been presented for redemption, though they have been called for long ago. Samuel Banners, the young man in Lawrence county, who met with such a frightful accident while working about a threshing machine, is till alive and it is thought that he may recover. During the reunion of his regiment at Indianapolis, Capt. G. K.

Perry, of I his city, was honored

be given an assistant who willarry

on the worK of the Department of Pedagogy so ths.t all the work hitherto given by Professor Boone will be well provided for. In addition to the regular courses in Pedagogy studeuts iu this Department may take any one of three courses in the Department of Philosophy that will count in the Department of Pedayt gy. Those courses are as follows; 1. Laboratorv work and an ele mcntary course in experimental pMchology. 2. History of Philosophy. Uercaivh work in Child study. Professor Bryan has been recently elected secretary of the National Society for Child Study, This will give teachers an unusual oplKrtuuity to Lake advantage of the facilities that this will oiler. The name of the assistant will be announced very soon.

Rev- L T. VanCleave is able to

by being elected the presiding of -; be about again, after a week's sick-

ficer.

nes&.

vs: Complaint JNo.

Belle Oliver ) 2711

Now comes the Plaintff by Mulky & Rice his attorneys, and files hfs complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Plaintiff "and Wm. T. Blair that the residence of the Defjmdant is unknown and upon dilint inquiry can not be ascertained, that said action is for divorce and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party theretoNotice is therefore hereby given said Defendants that unless she be and appear on the nineteenth day of the next terra of the Monroe Circuit Court, to be holden on the Second Monday ot October, A. D. 1803, at the Court House in Bloomington, in said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be herd and determined in her absence. Witness my name and seal Vthe seal of said Conn, s- , - affixed at Bloomington, this 2t8h day of August A. D.,1803 John W. Cravens, Clerk of M. C. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, Bloomington T. P., ss: In the Conri of John E. Little a Justice of the peace in and for Bloominixton Township, Monroe County, Indiana, this the 9th day Aug. 1893.

' John F. Potts )

vs. Auacnmeni. Win. Wertz. ) Now comes the Plaintiff, by William A. Uice, his attorney, and tiles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of Plaintiff and B. F. Dupree that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is an attach-

meut proceedings brought to enforce collection of Plaintiff claim 1 and that said non-resident defend

ant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless he be and appear on the 28th day of September, A. D., 1803, at my office in Bloomington Township in said County aud State, and answer or demur to said eomp!aint,the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the seal ol said Court affixed at Bloomington this the 2tKb day of August A. D., 1693. John E. Ijitell, J. l heal,

Mrs. Bougher and Mrs Dr.Dris-

M ! co1' are visiting relatives and friends

position which ! at 8p;LDf il'r and Jone8bo:- ,

paid n higher salary in order that , week with Mrs. J. T. Nance. she might come to" Bloomington j and connect herself with her Alma ' FO&SALE. Mater. 1 Wheat of the Winter Fyfe VanV , t i l r tt . i j i ty yields 40 bushels per acre. Call Mr. Lancelot M. Harris, who has ' nAgiV.. i w ai-ii i on or auclies J. VV . Aliilpr. win m

just been elected instructor in En-: north of Bloomington, Indiana. glish in Indiana University, is a j i graduate of the Wushinaton and ! NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

Lee University, and has spent the 1 tale of Indiana Monroe Coun:,

1 ist three years in John Hopkins

U

Hi

must completed tho work for his doctors degree in that institution. Mr. Harris was editor of the Southern Collegian for one vear and took the gold medal for the best essay in it for 1888, and he received the prize for special work in Old English given by the Text Society. During the year 1888-9 he was instructor in English and Latin in Tulane High School in New Orleans, and the following year was instructor in Latin aud German in his alma mater. He is given the very highest recommendations by such men as Professor Bright of John Hopkins University. Indiana University is fortunate in getting a man so well trained ior the position of instructor. The Department of Pedagogy will le for the present placed under the supervision of Dr. Bryan, who is at the head of the Department of

PLETCHT R & MATSON t -V ; h i n E

APR

33P

a "S i n

M A

IHIINIMMINIWW4IMIMIIMI

V 3 W s.

'"""2l!l!l"a",,""MN,,MMaHMMa

GEXK li A L i : , K U Y. M ILL & factory sr;;Lfi: Ilcpairs of ; U:I PiMmpi v jvsts uted.

W. L. DOUCLAG S3 SHOE noTWp. Do you wuar them? When next In rmd fry a pair? Best in the world

5.00

1

'I M I I HI Mill !

..... --B-ffc-T"1r,- -TTB'T

4400 43.50

42.50 12.25

$2.00

00

12.50

2.00

FOKUOCt

2.00 I.7S FOR 0Y 41.75

tf you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mada to tt tatet styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, tM or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In yourfootwtar do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you boy JiT. X. DOUGLAS, Brockton, tfMI. SofcJby

by Kd. Whetsell. too 'Vn r ;is hr r, S m i t h v i lit-.

LOUIS O. VAiMQERViERE, (hit of the best known tfasinesi: me a la Obioag, roprese-itative of tho ;nat liraiitreet Oo. . ADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS! NERVOUS PROSTRATION, . Tf ilrs Medical Co., JLUkharU Ind, jrtcnen : I tske ploasiiro in informing yon o vcrv iKiHffioUi results which tiaw followed use of Do. RcrroATivc Ncrvinc s;ect to a tiK-trassing pain at the bube of the .-.ia and upptir isrtiou of the spinal cord. I n U gpP" fi l0Rt 3Sa U( wns greatly U R O iobUia with !;teeplessneL v ' oar Nervine wus highly TnxoniTOon1efl Ut me. My c:iPe had leen so obstf nave uiat I had no confidence in U efnency ol any medicine. Vet as a hi; l-csort I coiiMmedlo rivo it Atritd. Much to mywirprise, I experienced marked bencftt; my f I eeplosn ess disappeared; ray headache was removed ; my fipiriUandMuem aSTHOUSANDS OAIMCD TWCHT1' ALU TMI OCCOARCO A FT It H LCARNCC ftNn WCU K MOWN MVSICIAM a ao rLCo. M7WUei?tattnjrthoHcn-inewB ie iest of reaulta, Uvis . Vi jnmvMi. Sold ec a PosltUn liuarantuc. Or, M I l.Sc PI LLS.5G Oostts 25 Cm Pea by Pari tiros.