Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 November 1893 — Page 4

I'lUSlV ,'l"JXf V

SHocaington Telephone Published Friday, wilb Tuesday Extra. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR V. S. BRHDFUTE.

ONE YEAR, - 11.50 SIX MONTHS - 75c THREE MONTHS 40c

THE DAILY TELEPHONE Prilisktd it 3:30 P. M. Every Day. r except sukday 4 Entered at tlie P. O.. Rioomington. Vnd. as 2ml class matter, jtlttreh 23. 1892.1

BAD FIRE !

Two Good Houses Burned.

SUBSCRIPTION: One Year $3 00 I One Month Wc Six Months... 1 50 One Week 0c Delivered by Carrier to any part of the city at above rates. If paper is irregular patrons will please leave word at office. ADVERTISING COLLECTED EACH MONTH. Office OVER COLLINS & KARSELLS.

ELLETTSVILLE. Mrs, Jessie Mendioghall, of Indianapolis, is visiting ber parents at this place. Katie, daughter of James Han-

na,has returned from Georgia,where

J. B. Lyne and Aaron Rose the Victims.

JLLLCU,

INSURANCE, LOSSES AND OTHER DETAILS.

Another disastrous iirc visited Bloomington Sunday afternoon. The houses of Capt. J. B. Lyne and Aaron Kose, two of the moat substantial residences in the city were destroyed, in addition to oth-

fike Las Ueu for several luolith Uk- um" ,"sw- iUU me wns "!

ing treatment at a medical institute. ! covered at 1 oViock Sunday after-

She is now m perfect health. . Mrs. Raeie Kemp, of Frankton, is visaing relatives here. J. W. Ray attended court at Bloomington lan Wednesday. Rev. Baker taught school during bis abctncdt f he small child of James Watson has been quite sick. James May has moved into the property recently vacated by Robert Bruf. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, a son. Oscar McHenry and Wm.Lradford moved to Worlhington last Thursday. Enoch Mitchell is reported stck. Charlie Smith will soon move into the Oscar McHenry property. G.P. Sharp was in Bloomington Thursday on business. John Stimpson, of Denver, Col is visiting relatives here. Rassie Edwards, daughter of Jefferson Edwards, is sick with lung fever. Frank Sharp has sold his saloon to Ed Snooks. It is reported that Frank will move to a farm. Mrs. Chas. Stimpson is vi&iong relatives at Maxville this week. Mr. and Hrs.Adamson are visiting ber parents here. Frank Matthews, of Bedford, made a short visit to this place last week. Miss Ura Sard era visited relatives here last week. Mrs Emily Matthews wa visiting friends at Gosport Tuesday. Mrs. Shoemaker and son spent last Sunday in Gosport. Misses Lizzie and Isabel Shoemaker are visiting friends in Morgan county. Frank Smith is visiting his brother, Ch;.r!e y Smith. Dr. I. N. t resiey has just completed a handsome s one walk in front of his miidf eg. Robert Braff has moved into the property, ownecj. by Mrs. Am a Corr, better known as the Jamison property. Bertha Mcreland has returned from Indiahapolis, where she has been for some time. Rev. Baker commenced a protracted meeting Monday night. The third township institute was held here last Saturday. HJn Oct. 28th, Kobert Giimore, west of town, while turning a log became seriously ruptured. Dr. W. W. Harris was summoned. After consulting other noted physicians it was decided to take him to Louisville to be operated upon. The op

eration was performed Nov. 1st and

noon, and before the alarm could be given was under good headway. Investigation shows that it originated in one of the stables in 'the back lots, and in an incredibly short time the stable of Aaron Rose, across the alley on the west, and the stable of Mrs- Stout, just south, and the frame wood housei:and kitchen of Capt. Lyne going up to his residence, were all in flames. The house of Capt. Lyne is situated on cast 4th street, between Walnut and Washington fronting north, and that of Aaron Rose is located on Walnut, between 3rd and 4th, fronting west, so that the rear south corner of Capt. Lyne's lot is only separated by an alley from the rear southeast corner of the lot of Aaron Rose. In an remarkable short time the lire was into the rear of J. B.Lync'g house, which is of frame, and it was now evident that a hard fight at best would have to be waged with the flames to save the brick residence. At this juncture the hose burst, and thp tiro wo soon Jrwrwt onntml Soon the handsome residence of Aaron Rose was on fire also, catching from the stable and wood house joining his residence on the east. It was now evident that both buildwould be destroyed, as the tire was well into the roof. In the mcanti me both residences were being emptied of the household goods as fast as possible. The contents of the Lyne house were most 1 3 saved, though badly damaged. In the R(se house part of the household goods were destroyed. Students occupied some of the rooms and their goods were generally saved. The houses being of brick, the tire made slow progress, but was almost impossible to get at with water, and

I in an heir's time smnkv brick w; lis

were all that remained of two of the most substantial houses in the city. The tire caught in one of the out buildings, but there is some dispnt as to the exact location. It ;s the general belief that boys

house will amount to $4,000, and 1

the loss on out buildings will be fl,000 more. The insurance is

4,000.

At tlie Schools. Miss Metta Parks has returned

I to her home in Ellettsville, from The Colored school building is I Chicago, where he has held u po.pivincr onut f ,..,i,.;.; ! slt,on for the Pt three months in

XV.- - T-s vi v. tii vi kit i uv

the employ of the exposition.

T i -

,fnr i he hi-wpikk liir.ro,Tnvnv,;c .Jackson Misener has been sulier-

out bmid- a f 7 , ;:J i

i A 11 lmnlL' iiha KivMt ; t

Tbc loss of Aaron IW on the , " V y lJUi"S ..i . i for the oi-weekiv literarv ftvirf'i.f

house wui ie .,uuu; on out build- i A1 ' . , ; ms from au unusually severe car-

ings, 500, and on contents 500. - slb'" au" uw bunole on his left hand, and has

Insurance, 4,500. Messrs Bes- r . n" " i oeen unaoie to work for tnc past 7 I AnAlllll Al . .,.-.11 ...1.

ccmuuir nun. i wet'K.

Miss Mattio Matthis; one of

son, Malotte, Shagor, Boyd and rtiwwlAri till ufnilnts;- U'Pi'i ivvMrt-t-

i r k.,,.,,.. ,.4. -iX Bedford s primary teachers, visited ers in the Rose house, but with the x. , . , , .. ....

at last reports Mr. Gilmore was get- j were in a stable playing with ting alon as well as could be ox- j matehcs, as Frank Kose states that

F " i he was in the rear of the Hose lot i

The funeral of the little child of only a tew minutes before the Dr. and Mrs. Gustaf Karsten took alarm, and heard voices. At the place Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock! time of the lire Mrs. Rose was at from the residence on east 3rd j the home of her daughter, Mrs. street. The services were in charge J Ben. S. Rogers, east of town, and of Rev. G. N.Luceock,of the Wtd- i Mr. Rose was out riding, and was nut Street church, and a large num- j on tlie west pike near the water ber of the special friends were in works. By the time they arrived attendance. The sudden and tin-j in town the house had been deusually sad death- of the little one i stl0yCi. The house of J. B. Lyne is a terrible blow to the parents, i 1 1 i 1 1 i i 4l . n was occupied by his son -in-law and who have the neaittelt sympathy ( of all their acquaintances. j daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. b letcher ;r i mi and by Mr. Lyne. who made his n i nam Duncan, of bmithviile, . ... w x, x.nn , , , . . ' . . ' i home with them. Mr. JLyne was died at his home bumhiy night at j , . t . . i' . i not at home, as ne had oiie to 1:30. Deceased was 83 years of XT , , , i P age, and has been a taittitul mem her " .7 1M f tti lthnlit phnrnh w ..hnnf business. Mr. aiidMrs. Fletcher

70 years. TLc remains will be la-! ,n lb h,"-''- ' w,rt? "vi'n ! t"(n, tcwfiH tit Smithvilln Tiinclciv mn ! to tivxt il 1 ri 1111 1)V the SCrVMIlt. wIlO 1 IVCOivCi

Vlv JL yA. 1V KJUI ItkJ T lllVl -a. J II I nv - v " " . 1

t'xciuition Maloi ic, who hs)

everything. Mrs. Nancy Stout, who ownc ! the property on the south of Mr. Rose, lost a stable worth $;0, The property was rented by Charles Ousler. A number of thoughtful lauies in the neighborhood remembered the liremen just at the right time with an abundance of hot coffee. The tire of Sunday demonstrated two things very clearly: one that Bloomington must have a paid tire uepaiuiieiit of a icu Uicii, and other that there should be and order made to complete the water works within a specified time. The burning of either one of the houses Sunday would thus have been averted. It was 20 minutes after the alarm was given Sunday before the water was of any service: and then at a critical moment the hose burst. Had the water works been in operation the tlames would have been extinguished before but iittie damage wTas done, as the hose was laid in good time. The water works company has been given plenty of time to rinish their plant, and the council should now iix a limit of sufficient time for the work to be completed, and if it is not done when the time expires, cancel the franchise. The city has been trilled with long enough. Greencastle has a paid tire department of three experienced men, and the tire record of that city is equal to any in the State. Such is the absolute demand of Bloomington. In addition to these three men, a number of assistants are kept under the system now used

iiere. it is tne lirst lew minutes v ..,4. i..,. ..,-.,1 I

mat cum in iu MotJiu u ua, uuu it is impossible to get satisfactory service under the plan now used, though the Telephone ventures the assertion that there is not a better volunteer organization in Indiana, as has been demonstrated time and again. Mr. i ""letcher tenders his thanks to the students, neighbors, and public for their valuable services and assistance in saving his furniture. &c. , during the tire. The household goods of Aaron Rose were moved to the home of Ben. S. Rogers, east of town. Fighting tire in a brick house is something new for our department, as was demonstrated yesterday. Mr. Lyne is expected from Huntmgburg to-night, and the probability is that he will rebuild at once. Every body has noticed it; when there is one lire alarm, there is generally two more. Question is, who will he the next victim i Mr. Fletcher and family now occupy the James B. Clark property, just east of their home. It was vacant and they moved into it at once.

--The hre company wa. called j

this morning to put out some burning embers and to tear down a section of the walls of Aaron Rose's house, thought to be dangerous. Chief Gilmore asks the Telephone to remind the public that it is a great annoyance for the spectators to be hollowing and com mandinir the liremen while at work, and to he crowding in about

class is reading

room No. i high, school building,

thnv SMYfn j -1 ne Cicero

Webster's reply to Hay no in order to make a comparison of that famous oration with the orations of Cicero. After this week the llags donated to tlie public school by the G. A. R. will be hoisted each day of fair weather. A ihifr will be furnished Fairview soon. As one of the high school teachers was on his wav to school this morning a youngster in tin4 street called out: wSa mister, ain't you through high school yet f ' Each Monday is bank day. Can not every home be represented in the list of depositors' Let the deposits, however small, be made regularly every Monday morning. A citizen passing the school house Hallowe'en about 11 o'clock, heard a revolver shot, apparently in the building. By the time an officer could be brought, and search madp. everything Wni onift. The high school is now run by electricity. You "press the button' and electricity does the work. In other words, a set of electric bells have been put in by Messrs. Leonard and McCaughau for dismissing the classes in the several rooms. This device saves much valuable time heretofore lost by irregular dismissals. The new clock placed in the high school room by the school hoard is another great convenience.

Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising for Estates will do a special favor

fife rot)t Such

i

tit i it t

llli

Indiana University. By a Special Reporter, Prof. Howard in tjuite sick at 11 w l)ODlA T!fll -fT-oi'

Prof. EJrey is recoverinir from j -'oh" F- lv,Us

iiA uiiui:k oi lever auu it aoie 10 uc

t WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done at this office. Rates are always reasonable. Tuk Bit Plaster. --Dampen a piece of tiitinel with ChamheHain's Pain Balm and bind it en over the '.Mf of j:a::i. arc sre such an .''p)iica;ion on the chest and another on the h'lck, between ihe whouhler bhdf, wiii t"i eti prevent pneumonia. Then? is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in ihe aide. A sore throat can nearly always he uiod in uht- nlio. by applying a flannel 0 unlade damp ined w O it I in 1 : i ni "U io Ut ph for sale by Faris Bro., dnnrgists. FORbALK A team of good Mules and well broken. Inquire of John Huntington, east of Bloomington. NOTICK OF FINAL sETTLE31ENT OF ESTATE. In the Monrc Circuit Court, Oct. Term. 18U;L In tin matter of the estate of icorgt Stephenson .deceased. Notice is hereby Siven, thatth undcrsipied, us Executor of the est.-ite of ("JeoriiV Stephenson deceased, has prose n t e d and tiled tiieir ueeouni. and voueners in iinal settlement of said estate, and thai the same will come up for examination and action oi said Circuit Common che ah day of Oct. 13DM. at which time all persons interested in said estate are to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers r-hotihl not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are ;dsn hereby required, at the time .uul place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any purl of said estate. Witness the Cierk and seal of said Court this 4lh day of Oct. lSDSt. Joux C. Stkittensox. Executor. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The Mate of Indiana, Bloomington T. P., ss: In the Court of .lohn E. Little a Justice oi the peace in and for Bloomington Township, Monroe County, Indiana, nits the I'VUh day A nrr 1 0M

I old-time luxurv . Fure auu wholesome.

Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations and insist on having th 'NONE SUCH brand. MERRELI &SQULEt Syracuse, N.Y. Frances and Anna Woodward,

OPTICIAS.

OFFICE HOI HS: 1 to P. M. Office: Ko. 2-14 East tith Street

J. R. FDMOTrtOV .! n. F'T.BFRT.

dm ends & Filbert, INSURANCE & COLLECTION

NOTORIAL WORK. By OFF ICE: Over Hall Bros. Store Wst Siclo Sqnan.

CURB

A N"w and Ormveto Treatment, ccnslsting of RUEPOSITORIESCapsulo! .'f Ointment and two Boxftsof Ointment. A zitver-faiMngf Cure for Pile of every nnture ar..J flrsroo. It lunges aacperatipn v.ith thn knife or injections of cHrhji!o acid, whiok are painful an.l lueni )orriaitiont cure 8Di Often retittiiJt7 in rieaUif unnecessary. Why endUT this terriMe disease? W KuranteAo boxes to cure any caae. lou only pay for benefits received, tl a box, 6 for $5, Sent by mall . Guarantees issued by our agents. 1UillO I IT A I lUni by Japanese Liver PtlltU the ?reat TJVEU and STO! AC rf BEG CXATOE and BLOOD PURTFIEII. Small, mild nud pleasant to taket especially adapted for children's use. SODohM 25 cents. GUABANTEE3 issued only by Faris Bros, c

PresicJeut. Secretary. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA,

about his room. Tlie members of the faculty are preparing their reptnt for the board, which meets wt w.-ek. The mauy frieuds of Prof. Charles Peak, a former graduate of Indiana Uui visits, will lvnt to Ivui Li o'i the death ui' Iii.s '. ile. u hivh

jd a le w da

PivpHH's yoiiMsr ?hk1 middlt men aiid worn n lor tht; viwA U:a (Iviik- of life

TUITiON K'V: MOAKO CHEAP; ; IA 1 l ATM N si ( ('KSSKUL.

Win. Wei (Z. )

Now comes the Plaintiff, by Wil- commf.kctat. I)kimiitmkst; . T . . ' a 1 hmbniO'S ntmk-k'M pni. Penmanship. h;uo A. Ku'(S Ins attorney, and Ct)mni(.rciaI AnUmiotic.(;ommtrci;il Law tiles his coinpiMUit herein, together j Sjl!inu Crresj-.on.lonce. Dus. Practice.' wiili an ailidavit of Plaintiff and : shorthand and tvikv k i ti xn dept. Li. F. Duiee Liiiii aitid defendant j Kor;!io-s S!;;-Mi;tnl Typewriting,

is iiitL a resiaeiu or ine Maie oi ina- i . "4 ' ' 'Ji

iana; tiiat said action Is an attach- ! HKMit ;ro(teelii)U!S broutrht lo en- i

Juree collection ot Plaintiff, ciatm Afh,Q. Th. x,.v au;,,- !t!S;;,s Coland thai s.iid non-retidcnl dtleiid- i i ..u, iimi i.

OceUi icil a i'o w ua s ai'u at i niier- i ;mi s a netr-hsrv nariv itieieio. i w AMviP v. Ind.

ton. Conim pLion was the cau.su. ! Notii-MS therefore hereby .yivun j N- FmII i.-m ..;.-..s s..pt :fh. '92. ,f . , said deton.luit last named, that un- "- i -Ai bute, icjisti-ai- oi the j les8 ,e be ,;na appear on the 2th WM, B. SURF ORD, imivursity eondoeUM tlu- -hapol j iay t &(.-pieiubc-r, A. JJ., 1 at i exercises this moruiuo; in a very i "'V Blooming; ou Tiwuship J . . nvofi.Llo n,s,nn,r FT, .m,.L-, :n. ! in said r0unty and tat and an- StatlOlier aild Printer.

1 " 1 swer or demur ro said complaint, the directly on college ethics, suppli- j samp w hf, llPflP1 nm determined mentins bis words b readinsj Mat- j in his absence. tbew Arnolds poem on 4-Jridf-De- Witness my ynie and the seal penaencu. j oiih day uf August A. D., The contest for places in the ! 1893. inter-collegiate debate with Do- j JouN E l"tem., J.P. Pauw will be held in the old college ; cksksbsbisbss ciiapi-K Thmsiiay, ;ov, Mb. Tiiere Skj I'K-K Ai iii6 i Ka i"ioN will le four pe'ehs on the ikw- ' Niee herehv ivn, t'-:rt tIto tion: ''Does the Social and Politi- has given bond and .... . . Oeei swurn rv t.he Jude ol the cal situation demaml the rise into ;CinMlit i:(,,V uf Monroe Coimiv, power of a new political party oth- State of Indiana. Administrator of er than the Republican ;nd Demo- the ttateof rabma Graham, late f .ri.fh.V' TIl w htii-si (1K nn, Me!M-ei oiuny, deeered.

ninjr will be Messrs. Stoui, times, Hamilton and Gcjjrer, The ottidents and uiieial pubbe are cordially invited.

Said estate is supposed to bo solVi ui . Wm, M . Farjikk. i)ct. ill 7y:i . Administrator.

Hon. H B. Richardson died suddenly Sunday morning at bis home

ftvat skttlkmk;t

OF KSTATK. Nniic is ljenhy H'lveu to tlie creditors In; rs aii'i j"iT;tl(es c!' .1 (. Curry, deceased . to ;l i : n':ir iti llie Mnnroc I'irenil

in Bedford. He was one of Bed- .t'uurt. held ui Hloonnnion, lndiaitn, on

ihe 1 liii dny of November lMi.juid show e;uisr. if any. why the Finnl St ! t li'im-ni ae('( units with the rit .tn of said di'C'edelit should not he apprt)'ed: and said heirs artMiofcih'ed to then and there make proof 'f h.iibhi. and receive tiieir distributive hn res. U'i'in-.s, tie t'ierk of said (tuit, lids KUli day of Ociot.er

Assist tuiee; isnlvas oladlv

I. Idt t liO

e

who do not

ing at 11 oclock.

The Monon engineers made two surveys of routes which would enable the B. & B. to avoid the Owensburg tunnel, a few weeks ago, it is said. About six miles of track would have to be changed, at a cost of some $50,000. Whether the tunnel could be enlarged for less money, in the event of widening the line to standard guage, remains to be decided.

was in the kitchen. The house of Mr. Lyne was of brick, well furnished and had recently been completely re-modeled. He bought it from Prof. Carpenter less than a year ago. The residence of Aaron Rose was of brick and stone and one of the most substantial in the city. The vail in both houses will be of but little use.

work should not tret in the way.

o

Rev. Win, TeJfer goes to Klletl.svilielbis week to assist Kev. J. W. Baker ui a series of meetings.

Oscar Cravens, of the World, Mpent Sunday in Pittsboro, the guest uf Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. II. Brill. Capt. N. E. Matners has improved rapidly within the past tveek

The loss bf Mr. Lyne on the and is now a,)le to ,,eon lhe streets.

ford's wealthiest citizens and a pioneer, having been in the mercantile business for forty years, and was well known to the wholesale trade of everv city in tlo? country.

j iViui i iK; ijti i.-, v v. .i in lov n, died Saturday morning of malarial j lever. leceasei was ninml : years old, and bis remains were t laken to bis home m Lawrence i count y for burial.

Win. blocumb is in the city speiidinjr i few days with bis family. Mr. Sloeumb is in the general merchandise business at a town in Sullivan county by. the name of Daer. Mrs. Wilkorson and little eon are visiting friends at Solslerry.

All Kindft of Stationery Work.ln vitali!is, Pamphlets, Large Posters, Book Printing Iiigiuv to Oiclor. Send for Prices ai d Specimens of fork. W. 3urfordr Indian spoils, Ind Geo. Cliampe, Jr

URVEYOR. ULv)OMLStiTuN. - - INDIANA

Cor. Kiikwood Ave. and Rogers St., SURVEYS MADE,

I'hATs EXK UTED

C. C. TIT R NE R,

4

Money to Loan IIIIWII I TT ' 7 lv Ont. FIVE YEARS TIME. CAR-MICIIAKL HICKS.

FOR SALE. A fine Jersey Bull J. W. Miller, North of town.

the loaciins" b intfirtakors and Knrni turo Dealers. We keep all kinds of

l i l " - i . I. i

i-',;z'" t'- 1 i'i'S uiiu bcii tneiu ior ofkmikiT die price of other clothing. We have the largest stock ever brougal to this place and and sell you oods ehoqtper than any one Wc have a largo assortment of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Loangef., Sideboards, Dressers, Baby Waoils, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Rattan Chairs, fcc. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. We have tht tiousehold Sewing Machine the best machine made. Come andse iir: north side of Square, in WIdi

Fron'i bloek, Bioomiagton,