Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 November 1893 — Page 4

i-uaiiwiuiam

Bbomiogtos Takphone KAPPA GIRLS

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. " EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR V. S. BRADFUTE.

TEAMS:

ONE YEAK, - $1.50 SIX MONTHS - 75c THREE MONTHS 40c

THE DAILY TELEPHONE

Published at 3:30 P. M. Ever Day. EXCEPT SUNDAY,

! Ealurul at Uic P. C, Llooinington, Ind.

as 2nd class iiiaUer, March 2a, 1S!2.

SUBSCRIPTION:

ne Yar $3 00 I One Month 2oc Six Months... 1 5a One Week (Sc

Delivered by Carrier to any part of the city at above rates. If paper $ irregular

patrons will please leave word at omce.

ADVERTISING COLLECTED EACH MOXTH.

Office OVER COLLINS & KARSELLS.

For all kinds of job printing, the best work and the lowest prices will be found at the Telephone office-Frank R. Woollcy is still quite tick at his home on east Kirkwook Avenue. He fears an attack of typhoid fever. Hereafter the O. & M. railway will be known as the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, the companies having been consolidated. George Sullivan,of Harrodsburg, was in the city yesterday, on his way to Richmond, IndM and Dayton, Ohio, where he will visit relatives. " John Campbell is moving his saw mill, from Salt Creek back to Bloominson- It will be set up where it once stood west of Showers factorySaturday is pension voucher day and it will require 12,600,000 to make the quarterly payment in Indiana, of which Monroe county sets its full share. The electric lights for the city will be in operation again some time this week. It was necessary to send away for a part of the machinery that was burned out. Mrs. Mary Kelley has arranged

with Griffy & Walker to erect a handsome cottage, east 4th street, oa the lot where the house was destioyed by fire a few weeks ago. Showers Bros, are placing some extra heating apparatus in their factory, and making same general repairs. It is thought that everything will be in rea iiness for work Monday. Andrew Gordon was kicked on the arm one day last week while attempting to bridle a vicious mule. His left arm was broken between the wrist and the elbow. Dr. Harris dressed the injury, which is healing nicely.

The case of Cook against the I

Monon railway comyany was compromised after the jury was impaneled. This suit came from Lawrence county and the amount agreed upon is said to be about $500.' Louisa, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson, at Bedford, died Wednesday at 3:15 o'clock, of diphtheria, aged seven years and six months. The funeral will tuke place as soon to-day as arrangements can be made for it. This is the second death from diphtheria. Mrs. Rebecca McCollougb, who died it the home of Craig Worley, south Waluut street, Wednesday morning, was one of the oldest and best known residents of the county. She was the widow of Johnston McCollough,ut one time treasurer of the county, and a leading Whig and Republican in hi day. The deceased was a Campbell before her marriage, and came here from the south, living a short distance northeast of the city For many years. She was the mother of a number of children, the only living one being Wm.McCollouh, a well known citizen Jiving west of Bloomington . Mrs . McCollough made her home with him and Craig Worthy, a son-in-law. She w'is a faithful member of the Christian church, being one of its leading members in her younger days. She was a very devout woman and held in the highest regard by all who knew her.

Celebrate G-lori o u s Hallowe'en.

Grand Reception Last Night.

AN

EXPOSITION OF THE MANY MYSTERIES.

It is always a pleasant thought for any society to know that it has attained the highest mark in entertaining their friends. This is the pleasure of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, whose position as entertainers has always been the envy of the other college societies. Their parties, receptions and "open" meetings are always the leading social events of the college year and their party last night given at the home of Miss Shelper was in keeping with all their previous at

tempts.

It was truly a weird party, full of mystery and fate to the large number of their friends who were so fortunate as to be invited. The

mysterious letters "D. Y. W. Y.

K." was the problem for solution,

which proved to be that the ladies

had answered it many times by an

swering the quizzing of their gentlemen friends. Their invariable

answer was: "Don't you wish you knew?" A true Hallowe'en aspect greeted the visitor. Japanese lan

terns guided him toward the house

and past a very ghost-like place,

which soon proved, to those so inclined, a place for swains and their lassies, "to spier that nigh." Entering the house, he was received

by the reception committee, the

Misses Showers, Brown, Morgan, Uendrix and Shelper. At first

they were not known, except by their kobold names of Polly Waddle Doodle; Tudy Anny Waddle; Grandma Tippietoe and others equally difficult to remember. Their dresses, as well as all of the ladies, were variegated. "Some in tags, some in rags, and some in velvet gowns," and all wore white masks and sun-bonnets. As they were supposed to be silent, each lady carried a tablet or slate and pencil with which to carry on a conversation. After the astonished visitor had gained a. partial composure, he was lead from the reception room to what was rightly called, "The Weird Room." Here were all direful things that come to earth on "nut crack" night. Grinning skulls and dead 'men's bones were common to his sight, surrounded by equally tcrrihlc jack hiiiiurn, all being set in a frame pure white, which made the room all the more death-like and ghoulish. No light was permitted except from the jack lanterns, which was conducive to apoplexy. As soon as he was able, the victim was mode to try to bite an apple suspended by a cord. If he succeeded he was deemed worthy of another trying ordeal. Thh consisted in determining his future matrimonial prospects. Before him were placed three dishes, in which were placed water, ink and air. Then he was blind-folded and told

to dip his lingers into one of the fateful bowls, in order that he might know how he would jkiss through lif whether in double blessedness or single weariness. If he dipped it in ilie ink, hi; would marry a widow; if in the water, his spouse would be a blooming lasaic; if in the air, which contained nothing, he was doomed by the Noens to live a bachelor's life. Lucky or unlucky in his choice, he was. not yet free, and had to rake part in the wierd dance. In this all joined hands around a burning bowl of alcohol, in which were placed raisens. Each in turn endeavored to pick out the fruit from the burning flame. If successful he was a hero; if unsuccessful he was the

center of 8Corn. The most enjoyable trick of the

evening was an unpretentious looking pumpkin in which were still more unpretentious seeds, that were waiting to be counted. Every gen tleman was a guesser,and wild were the guesses. The lucky guesser, however, was Burke Kenney who guessed the number seeds to be 279 while there were 270. As a reward

for his brightness he received a silK. G. ciirui v! on il ub a ja'l.c. The booby prize, a jumping jack was awarded to Charles Compton. If the victim had survived all this, he was lead to another room yhere he was asked to partake of light refreshments by the Misses Showers, Brown and Agnes Clark. The aforesaid Ujh t refreshments consisted of a lighted candle in dish. Almost weary of life after this the poor fellow was willing to withdraw. The ladies, however, at

this point took pity on him, and served a splendid luncheon of rolled sandwiches tied with white baby ribbon, chicken salad, sweet pickles, coffee and other delicacies. And as souvenirs of the occasion the ladies gave a row of pumpkin

S3eds, strung on light and dark blue ribbons, their fraternity colors. On one side were the letters "Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta,"their chapter letter; on the other side was "1S93." After this the evening passed merrily and all too quickly. "Wi merry sonars an, friendly cracks, I wut they did na weary: An' unco1 tales, an' i'unuy jokes,

Their sports wi re cheap and cheerv." Many Hallowe'en games and tricks were indulged in, and at 10 o'clock the ladies unmasked, and many an ardent swain found that he had been talking to the wrong lassie in the loner's bower. It was a most happy night, and the excellent music of the itinerant Italians gave a deliciousness to it all that will linger for many days in the

minds of those who were entertained. As the weird hour of midnight approached, their friends took reluctant departure, "unco' fu" (of enjoyment) "an' unco' happy." . As each took his leave he said that he was sure that the remembrance of the Kappa party of '93 would be "fu blythc."

MAN-O-WA.

THB A1IM)1 AN DOCTOR WILL HE AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL BT sMMiTON THURSDAY. OCT 5 1893, AND EVERT FCUJt WEEKS THEREAFTER.

Prepared to Meal trie sick. MAN A-W A treats with uiiequaled success all Ohron U' or Nervous disease?. He especially asks thoeewho have been treated with

strong poUonous drugs to visit him and receive such treatment as nature intended should be used for the relief and run of sickness. By .the proper use of Roots, Bark?, Herbs and Hants more cases can be cured and more re-

-famm; nei ariven tnan hv anv other mtt iol.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Dr. Man-O-Wa lias discovered the greatest cure known for all diseases peculiar to the sex. That tired feeling, headache

...... . yum m nn;uacK,u ranging uown, bac-Kacne. hot flashes, cold hands and leet, pain in the top of head, sleepless nights and other eon' unions due to weakness, positively and permanently cured. Mv method does away with "loeal treatment," so much dreaded by the majority of ladies and wiueh are perfectly useless.

10 1 HE MEN. A p.iomanent cure is offered to the voung and middle aged d men who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength or vitality, desponddency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eves dizziness palpitation of the heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pernicious practices . More lives arc wrecked by this vice than by all other causes comJ)ined. a o time to lose I guarantee cure in every case taken. FILES. Positive and permanent cum of piles. No cutting, on Jos ot nm no ligature, no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum cured. EPILEPSY. Dr. Mnn-O-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy foi epilepsy. This disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can be cured. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. 'atarrh of the nrwe rhrnar nn.l limn.

ch:al tubes; catarrhal deaness, headache, dropping in the threit, indigestion, ' impure blood resulting from catarrh, cuitd hy a short course of treatment. ! Cattarrh it neglected will produce consumption, which very soon becomes in- I curable. All throat and iunir affections should receive nrnmnr. find Koiont

treatment., DROPSY AXO KIDXEYTROUBLK. Dropsr can be cured bv vegetable remedies, but by no others. Boating of the abilnman, putt's under the eyes, swelling of the hanjls and feet are dropsy. If taken in time this condition is cue able. RHEUMATISM. 1 will positively cure rheumatism, no matter how Ion standing. This painlul disease under proper treatment can be cured and the blood thoroughly purified will prevent return. You don't need k rhanov

climate, as this result car. be accomplished here as well a3 elsewhere. Rheu- ; mat?sm produces heart disease, which can't be cured hence it should not be allowed to produce this result.

All who may be troubled with aryspepsia, indigestion, bright's diseas dropsy, constipation, epilepsy, nervousdebility, headaches, cattarrh, bronchitis eons uinption, scrofula or any form c blood poison, rheumatism, asthma, car cers or tumors, female weakness, pilees, neuralgia, diseases of the eye and eai, lossof strength and loss of manhood, eare especially invited to call- and consult the Doctor. . DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the great disteagnostician of diseases in Americr He can locate your disease and described patients ailments without even a hin to guide him in his conclusions. Consultation, personal and by letter, fee Treatment, including all medicines used $3 to $5 per month. Address MAN-O-WA.9 itt S. Illinois St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

The grand jury has completed its work after a session of nliLast three weeks. While that body wa not organized to convict, yet it had a purpose, as will br understood when it is known that nimost 100 indictments were returned. There are no cases of special importance aside from those already reported. It is stated, however, that a third or more of the indictments are against law violators in and about the city. More thn $ y-- Ovcca$tle took u spasm of piety and parsed an ordinance forbidding saloons to use serenes or window blinds during business hour. After a

long legal contest, the Supreme

Court decides such an ordinance illegal. The decision says: 4No power has been conferred by the legislature on municipal corporations to pass ordinances to prevent the use of screen by saloons.. As such power has not htici conferred

I ordinances passed under the gener

al grant of power to c ".tic's by those statutes mut be reasonable, consonant with the general powers and purposes of the corporation, and not inconsistent with the laws or policy of the state. The ordinance wh ich ur hi bi U a saloonkeeper from using screens and win-: dow blinds in his s..Imm g es beyond the power of the ci!y, and is therefore void."

America.'1 The Inter-Ocean in a' Mrs. Oldham left lor Bedford recent review of the book, pokJ"y where h will make her in high terms of it as follows: "It) "-Mrs. Aaron Martin.of Palmyra.

is a concise, careful study of earlyis spending a week with her dauh- !

land tenure, which of late years haster Mrs. Dr. Baker. been revised. The author thinks! Rey. Bougher is spenJing a few uTi A u i ti " i i days Wltfa Merom friend?. The Marl: Theory' is destined to Mn and Mr9 WnK Carraicbael have an important political iniiu- visited relatives here this week. encein practical legislation in the Mr. Kinky Johnson and Iittl? near future, and it is well for the;'011 of Bfordf are spending a few . , M. , . , . . (davs with her mother. Mrs. Preetor. intelligent reader to understand it.j Rev- lleddon wlll preach at the The volume does not undertake tojM. E. church Sunday morning and enter into the ancient doeumentory'evening. evidence, but it is eonliued to the!, rs ,P0"? J8 vi8itTU? .!ier

uaumner, iurs. ouuivau,ai lvirKvuie.

Mr. u-. M IVrry. wn iihh been in the dru.- hu i;"- :i! rliktoKy., for the weivi- H-ir, nays: Chamberlain' v.mjh rine ly gives bet ter nalici aei iit tha anv other cough medicine I hav".rd." There is good reason for th. No other will cure a c ld s quickiv ; no other is to certain a preventive and cure for croup; no - other affords SO much lelief in c s of whooping ough. F r sale by FarisBr.f druggists.

JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External , Cure RHF.UMATT9M, NEURALQIA, Lame Back, 8prftins.Brxitee6,

CRAMPb Wtfwtly. Cholera Mor-1

us, Croiip.Diptberia, Sore TZUOt

EADA 'JHE, us U by magtt.

THE HORSE BRAND, JSS stnaJ thffmrwt Powerful and PenetrntlnuUniBieiitfor MAn

history of modern times.

Miss Nan Corinan left for Tex-

(xDr. Gustuf Karsten hub un ar-jas Friday.

licle oa the Psychological basi of! rs. Lizzie McLathliu, of liarPhonetic Law and Analogy in the!rodsbluS KV- an? visiting friends ihere. January Number of the Publieutiou of the Modern Laiiiiuaire As- OBITUARY.

Miss Mary E, Morgan, one ot

vnci-ii tV A iiii'i ici 'Floe ri iuri

, , Jf nr , . I Monroe county 8 leading: school

was road oerore me orid s rail' . i . r t o u...

Courr at Chicago. Dr. lyirsteii; (altorn6v) and a cougin of Prot. j has now ready for pass "stjHenrT Geniry, died at her home! btudics m Ihrw chapters. mear Harrodsburg, Oct. 15th, with J Edwin i. Hitt, '"", i Kil in consumption, after an illness of five 1

Kansas City, Mo., Oct. aged 41 months. Miss Morgan was 2-2 years I

years, tie is remembered by the "V u TV r Styies1don'tPay$6to$8,trymy$3lS3.501$4.00or older alumni as one of the nmfTl ' ,,wh.10 , 7" 1 $5Shw' They fit equal to custom and look d OiUel aiumm as one or m, MU 112: slip had constantly live.1 up to j wearaswell. If you wish to economize in your footwear,' est men that ever attended I. U. the date of her death, bhte was be- dosobypurchasfngW. L. Doughs Shoes. Name and Mr. Bent, ot WabaslUnd.. left Moved by all who knew her and iefl ! Pricestamdonthebot tom, look for U when you buy . . 1 iw,rt 1. m i) , inanv tnends to taonrn her loss. I ' . ' '. " ' , y for bis home to-dtty. Mr. Bent,,. , , . For bv f.d. u ,,.u.

Indiana University. By a Special Reporter. L. O. Dale, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is better. Ray Morgan, of Knightelowrj, an old I- U. hoy, is visiting Phi Psi brothers and relatives. E. M. Kindle, assistant in geology, has returned to his home at Franklin, Ind., on account of sickness. 4 John Newson, who is now on the geological s u r v o y in

i Arkansas, is visiting college friencis

I J n ' l HID 11KJL113 IWWLLVi 1 11 1IV.I1L . .. 1,1

and oid associates. had to give up his stiuiies on ae-God iind uflell lesi,tied tu her

E. B. htephenson, of the last j count of sickness. jfr.ends during her .sickness that sue law class, has moved from Salem ! Tio i'.n.nh v nwiml.. mv Lo-iiiver o.ice doubted her conversion

to llcdiord, v. here lie expects U.t ; ino- paid oil" to-day.

enter the practice. Fritsch, Harvey and

were initiated in the I)

fraternity hist, night. Foreman i

pledged. The Delta Taus novhave 10 actives and 2 inactive members. --Prof. UIr who h;is been seriously sick with typhoid fever, is improving, and as ?oun as ho is well enough will be taken to his home, lie hopes to be able for

I duty by the beginning of the next

term.

or Beast in exiptpnr'e. Larsre 1 izo 75c., 60c s?jse ttc JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Slcln Cure and ?ace Beautlfler. Ladies will find it : e most liMfcate ari 9j pcrf::rrc! Toilet Soap on the market. It is absolutely pur. Makee the kia soft and velvety and restores the lost oom olexlons in a luxury fr tuo Bath for Snfants. It alays itching, clca. tho scalp and promotes ttie grorth ot hair. Price 25c. For sale fry Wr LT DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWtp. Do yon wear them? When next !n nood try a palr7 Best in the world.

5.00

44.C0

42.50 -2.25

$2.00

FOR

m 12.50

feWwR BOYS

old and a member of the Methodist ! . '.fw'ntafi"9.DRAS? SH0Ei

i i . ti?-

S:p. i t

viiio.

" -mM 1 mart,JirtEM - -i irMi...ii i I

Mr. Keeson,who graduated last

IiAUliODSrUK(-

!of 9 fin. Mi.i:; ?.!ornn I; ail ,b-.?en oik' of Monioe county's h:i ct-.ssfu! teachers tor th pasi 0 years, but hur last experience in the school ;mom was h? i';!l,diree miles iiDi th-

east tu tins city. ne ueiun lainng

:m health and hau to resign irom

:teachin at'ier hu had only taught i

0s

Ui .:s V.iwi ShueTs, Antiu ,5 weeks. Aiiss Morgan then return- j i.ette Duncan ;ind Lou Kteherson,ofeHj home near Harro'ltburg, wliore I Kloominton, were the quests of;she bean io grow weaker until the J Daisy Woodward Hatuntay. jriOth ot May she took her bed, tellMrs W. Kinserand Mrs. I). .L.;n,v her folks thai she would never) Kinder visited relatives at edt'onrmolv 1 Uf. About two weeks ago 1

tue iirst of 1 ho week. 'slie met den-li ealuiiy and nsignly. Mrs. Cole, mother of M rs. Pa yiUi,iShe was willing 10 ifo;her last words left Monday tor lioachdaie, whereWtfre expressions of pea feet lauh in she vill spend the w niter. Christ and ins promises. The funMrs. Neill and daughter Stela1(M.;l) took nlaee at VValkep's Chapel

year, is expected here in n few days i iited her sister, Mrs. Lowe, !aiwiere ;l (Mowd of people assembled.

to become an instructor in Latin. Mr. Merrill and Mr. Howard find that there is more work tliun two nun can do and so the extra assistant-is required.

3

1

weeK. Thti Am'hkvA wns to have been mar-

A Mirinise in the wav of a so- (,ti 1 h ihe dav of Kir fnner-

ei:d was given Miss Jenme Miller :il to ( u (;0bb, a vveahhy stock- HEilBT OlSEA

on lasi j nursuay venmi:. ane Kieaier near iieUtortt. fehe leaves a larye number i.U mled and a ooil t:ithr and mother. 5 sist vs and :i

linie rvU(Mied. hvihora m mourn her lot. One

-PePnuw University Is to be M rs. layh- .f !Jh,onni:-ton,is;irulher haci i)et.n awav for ihe Kxst

here next Saturday to play the J visiting M r. Mennett and tamily.ix yeArsbut got to visit, her just

Indiana University eleven, unci the; promise is that it will be the most ;

interesting loot ball game f the

RS. ELMIRA HATCH.

2D YEARS.

weM or town

-Mmt. .;.,w..,ol U..l..-,l, vHiieJi Are dJu TuTiject to - Mr.,,,1 Mrs. Ja,;,U i.nnr ol,, m a of Clminberla-n'

ixreencastie, are v.Siiint; win. 1 ay-

:t.wo weeks before her deith.

season. The attendance will doubtless be iargeainl it will bo an interesting occasion. K. A. Bryun, a graduate of I. U., and a In'other of. W. L.Bryan, who is now president of the State Agricultural College of Washington, has issued a new book which has been well received. It is entitled "The Mark in Europe and

or and tainuv, east ot town. r , ? h.. k ir nM ,r j iii . for croup, and lias never been known 1 ho a owe'en nan v held at . , 1 , . .

to fail. If given freely as soon na

the croupy

. L .: .3 .. V M . ..... 1 1 .... V ... f

me leniuenee 01 uuu iMi?,fccwu . u . ; .:n

fI , rp 1 line croupy iuuiu it woi Holmes on 1 uesday i-vn.ng " nt ji atWllki It is lbe sole

consisted of pumpkin pies,mush and

sweet milk.

George Sullivan was in Bloom-!

ington Wednesday on business. Mrs.Deokard, of SniithvillejWas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. (iiyrapse over bnnday.

reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy childreu, and never disappoints them. There is no danger in giving this Keinedy in large and frequent dosen, as it contains nothing lnjuno'i". 50 cent bottles for sale by Faris Bros.,drug-

giBta.

kai; Pny? : . yiTf 1 vas troubled with heart disease. Wv.:d':"r;-.iUoa-.:y have falling ppells a.i Einothor!:m at miti -lad to sit up or gft oiu oi btnl lo brvu iv.-. uaa y.m in zuy Bid-nvx back mosttfi i!tcliui it in&t I btioamd drop-Mil. I was wry riwous :nd nearly worn out. rhe least faccitntuu would euse me to

mr m a v ass?

viith fluttrrinff.

tronbled

Hor t!:c last floon vcam I eould

not slip ouiv.y J?flSKlo or baelf until besan takiw

0r - ' fimrt tere. I l:aci ot uikcn it very loinar until 1 tell ranch l ter. ami I can now sleep on either side or bnrb v. i'hout the least discom fort. 1 have no pain, Kint.iheriiu?. dropsy, no wind on stomach or other dis;;.;:vea.Me symptoms. I am able to do ull my own housework without any trouble and consider myself cured. Elkhart, Ind., 1S8. Mrs. Klmiba Hatch. It is now four years since I have taken any medicine. Am in bettor health than I have been In 40 T3ars. I honestly be . mm Ueve that Ir. Miles9 'eu CLI KFIj Heart Cur saved my life w

and made me a well woman. I am now tt

of hl'i and am a bis tuilun tXXtZ yl work.

May mh, im. Mm. glu4 fiittA Sold on Positive Ou.cea Or. MILES' joacs26CTft, Fw alby rV. -. ;r..