The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

THE SOUTH-i-BEND DAILY TAIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1883. i Denili of Jacob Keener. BEAUTIFUL DBSPIiV: Specially Reported fori the Tribune. WHEELOGIC'S CROCKERY STORE! Of Pfarque, Oval Square and Vases, with Flowers, Fruits. Game.

FUb. TJIrd in bold reliet suitable for decoration. These goods are inexpensive and i without doubt the most desirable pieces to paint ever brought out. Clegant line or fine Statuary rae sjlna; In price Ironi HO cents to $'iO. Our tock now replete I new and attractive article.

You are invited to call at your first opporiunitj at 113 W. WASHINGTON WilLDCE largest Stock and Lowest Prices Where Did Yon Buy Tte Nice Ht Rogers' 0 He has the Mcet and Chescest Ls reps in the city. Don't fall to see thm before vou purchase. Cups and Saucers 3 eta. and 4 cts.

each. Plates. 3. 4 and cents. 8ilver Cat-tors, and upwards.

A nice line of Jewelry CiobJdk Out at post.1 1 and Best Gasoline in the City. Free delivery. Donpt fail call at i K' E0 GEES' 1 CEOCKEEY STOEE, DST Leader in Low Prices and Beet Goods, 127 8. Micblgsn Btreet-f gpiiijHii uj I 'J Jji 'I 'Ulf nri-ni1 to d. r.

ritirs Attn w. r. uiuLat. SO? JV.2ST3D, 112 aT- sdnicHiiQ-Lnsr si1. Sam Druliner, of Elkhart, is wrestling 'round town.

jM. Fisher and wife returned Saturday from their Ohio visiu h. E. Hurlbut Is attending the I. O.

O. F. grand encampment at Indianapolis. They say the Perkins Co. will warm their new shops with' a big temperance Brave Billy, please turn your attention to the gambling and unlicensed dice throwing in our moral town.

Barney Uline of Walcottville, was here yesterday promenading the streets with his brothers John and William. I Gus Reed, deputy sheriff of Cass county, is here looking for rascals. Got ots of 'em here; take them away, Gus. i Some voun ester touched a match to a pile of straw in the cellar of Clay to uovu uuunri tuuit nvuuu gnTCU fire alarm. T.

M. C. A. Xotea. a Yesterday's notes were pied, and a brief statement of them is in order.

The meetings for Sunday were held as follows: At the county jail, at the hall, and in the evening at the First Presbyterian church. I Dr. Gillette, of Jacksonville, 111., Mr. Wellington, a commercial traveler and several other stranger! were present and took part in the gospel meeting atthe hall. I There were fifty-five boys at the boys' branch meeting last night, and a resolu-; tion was passed thanking the Rer.

W. H. Hickman for his instructive sermon on Sunday morning. A' jmbtion was also made and carried that the Rev. G.

T. Keller be invited to preach to the branch at some early date, 1 The November business meeting of the association will be held at the rooms tomorrow, Wednesday night, at half-past seven, to which the publlois invited. F. D. Harris, chairman of the sick committee, is in Denver, forthe winter.

Mrs, James Bonney; has the thanks of the library committee for the gift of three valuable books. How many good books are lying around in South Bend homes that might just as well be doing good service In the only public library of the place. Xotiee For the purpose of getting yon introduced more thoroughly with our trade, I offer you the following inducements for the next five days, commencing Monday, Not. 19,1883: 12 pounds Light Ex sugar $1. 11 Standard A $1.

10 Gran, sugar $1. 8J Crackers, 25 cents. Sage Flour, Elkhart Roll, 75c, 11.50, $3. Potatoes in 10-bu. lots delivered at 40c Other goods in proportion.

Remember this for the benefit of cash trade. i O'Mait. Knla-hl PjrttiliM. There will be a regular meeting at Castle hall. Crusade Lodge, No.

14, Tuesday evening Not, 20th. (A full attendance is requested. p. Millex O. W.E.GOR8UCH, K.RTA S.

A NEW NOVELTIES We have just opened several pieces of largo! ilgured Black Brocaded Velvet, at $3 per yard. These oodsare in ox-cellent quality and aro usually sold at $-1 tb $4.50 per yd. We bavo also opened in the last week 200 Cloaks. Wo are showing as inany Novelties in this stock ai we have bhowu any time this season. Cloaks ii will ho received daily by us until Dec.

lst.i Roso Ellsworth. mm emiffi! I Iierebr srlre notice that 1 will proancute) to lbs fnlleat extent of liae law, and regard leat of cot. anr liquor dealer or ncraon wUo will mire or sell liquor to aludcnls, or In any vrj aaiiat In procuring It tor them. ROE mm rain rco. DAY GOODS IDE GHEAPEB.

We offer a full line of Chil drenfs French Ribbed Heavy Cotton Stockings, full regular made, 20 would be ciieap at 40 cents. We offer all sizes, 5 to 8J, Misses' all wool, regular made at 40 would be cheap at 75 cents. We offer Ladies' 18-Gage Vests and Drawers, beautiful goods, at 40 would, be cheap at 50 cts. We offer Ladies' 18 Gage Vests and Pants, bound and stitched with silk at 50 cents; would be cheap at 75 cents We offer childrens' Undershirts and Drawers, heavy and good, all sizes up to 30 inch for 25 cents. Who ever heard of buying Undershirts for children 10 or 12 years old for 25 cents.

We offer scarlet Shirts and Drawers, for ladies, fine and nice for best quality, $1.50. Gentlemen's the same. Scarlet Shirts and Drawers' for children 50 cents to size. We place on sale 50 dozen Ladies Black Gloves, plush lined, woifth 50 for 15 cts. What are not sold by Nov.

1st will be closed at 10 cents. We offer a regular 75c. Corset for 50 cts. We offer a good dollar Corset for 75 cts. We are opening new goods for every department.

COME AND SEE US. Km fyga Co. Agents for the Bortree's Co set and Skirt Supporter. 123 S. Michigan Street I desire to call your attention to the following new oods just5 received at iriy stor6 during the week: First quality German Knit ting Yarn, a fine as silk, in all the fashionable shades.

First quality Midnight Ger man town, in all shades also the Celebrated Goblin Saxony Wool to match. I You will find this tho nicest and cheapest yarn for hand crocheting. Also Staley in all colors and qualities. A largo line of Children's Cloaks at from $2.50 to $10. Good cloth and neatly trim- med.

a a Iri Ladies' Garments! I have Cloaks, Dolmans; Circulars, Russian Circulars arid New market Jackets, in black and colored cloak ings. Also Sating Ottoman and Plush Garments at Lowest Prices. MERCHANT TAILORING. A Great Opportunity uiU at 120, 125, 30b $35 and $40 that cannot be Overcoat from $20 to $40. All i work ruaranted in the highest merjt.

mm IIABLEB, 1S3 5. UICBIGAN STREET. GEO BEE Mrs. Keener received a telegram at noon to-day from Supt. Fletcher, of the state hospital for tte insane at Indlanap- oils, stating mat uacoD keener was uu, The unfortunate Tnan was iaken, to the hospital a few weeks ago and the authorities thooghi he could be cured, but he had not the streneth to rally.

his physical condition being very weak. The body- will be shipped from the asylum and will probably reach here to-morrow evening, when arrangements for the funeral will be Mr. Keener was aged about 58 years, and was one of our oldest and best known German citizens. He came here from Rome. I New York, over 30 years asro.

and for a lone time followed his trade, that 6t a cabinet maker, and was afterwards a stockholder in the Union Cabiuei company. He established many years ago the Apollo, the first German i i. i i v. raraen ma oi amusemeab ta me city, located on the corner of Marion and Wood streets in ihe First ward.when that portion of the city was all a wilderness The Aoollo was la favorite resort for pol ticians of both partiesr and many heated nd took olace there between South Bend's political leaders of an early day. It was here also the first Uc: man theater and masquerades were held.

Mr. Keener sold out this place after con dact'inc? it successfully for a number of years and was employed latterly, on the city police forces until within the past two years when he; established a saloon on east Jefferson street in the Fourth ward of which he was proprietor when attacked by a malady ouslyj both physical sense. that affected him eeri in a mental and Mr. Keener possessed a very warm-hearted and kindly nature and many of our older citizens, especially his German friends, will be grieved to learn of his deajth. He accumulated considerable property in the city during his residence herei He leaves a wife and five children.

Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. John Haberle, Mrs. W. Cutting, Mlsa Hattie and Frank Keener, all residing in this city.

The latter started for Indians polls this afternoon to accom pany the remains of his father home. tmrnmrnmmmmammmmmmmammmmmmmmm Neil Burgesslis coming. Rock salt at Brownfield's. 45421. A.

B. France and his little ton Edgar have gone to Indianapolis. Oysters iold meats, not fixed for the oyster war. at Brothers. 43d7t Mr, George H.

Taylor has gone to St. Louis on a buslneas trip. Pai McQuald, the jolly gate-keeper at Singer's is the proud father of a 12-pound boy; born this morning. QAW.kJ -Oysters in all styles and at MPA YWUfcll times.at L. let el Jr.

A istereopticion entertainment will be given In the Second Presbyterian church next Friday evening, Nor, 23d. Mr. George 8. Reed received the gift of a dead deer from a friend in northern Michigan to day, and has more venison on his bands than he knows what to do with! i Overcoats, overcoats, the largest and best stock in he city) to select from atj Moses Livingston A great One Price clothing house1 on North Michigan street! "Ihe Life of our Savior," an lllustrat ed lecture, by IRev; J.i H. Wright, pastor of the Christian church, will be given in the Second Presbyterian church next Friday Mr.

Colfax found thpebange of time to nls disadvantage yeterdayr He left hcrj to go Indianapolis by way of Gohen and got td GdNhen just In to miss the C. AM. traJrir He then had to hire a special to bring him back to Ell hart in Ume to take the delayed No. train for Liporte that he might reach In-dlanapolls on ihe X. P.

A C. road. I miiI ii I. Major Canty, the popular merchant tailor, has just opened at his place over Stern's dry gtiods store, a choice assortment of piece goods and is making salt, parts of salts, and overcoats at prices from 15 to 20 per cent lower than other housed He Is one of the best tailors in state and 'those who patronize him are sure of getting a good fit, 1 42t8 The beautifdl India tint picture of "Morning Glories'' hss been reproduced on canvass by Mr. Clarence L.

Ball, the painter, and the work is so excellently done that it is an Improvement on the original. HU picture is on exhibition at the Tribune store where it has been for the past fortnight and has lots of admirers The notorious 'Rev," Jonathan Hai-kell, whose escapedes have been shown up by the Teibune several times, died in Lou In ill Monday. His career was strange One. Beginning life as a circus clown, he afterward became edIUr of a lingular Isort of half religious, ha)f railroad newspaper which appeared lis finally dosed his public appearances jin a' teht as a preacher in Louisville. The finest lite of velvet, plush and gold frame in the city at the Tribune store.

1 A Papeb for the People. 127 Wuhinctoa and 110 Main Strwt. largest Dally Circulation. CIDSST DAILY TATt SOUTH I0J Largest Weekly; ClrculatloM AJTY PAPKB I SOOTHS IXDIAIA. TUESDAY EVENING.

NOT. 20. 1883. To-Day' Advrttaua4mt. Terrint Abwro.

Tar rent Room. WJLttKM JLBOCyD TUX- CITY jptMU Poluta from thm TrlbnB Bportri Hot Book. IXercury 57 at six morning. D. E.

Cummins, dentist, 108 N. Mich. St. The sun rose at 6:53. this1 morning and will eet at 4.38 this evening.

Buffalo robe( wolf robes, blankets, etc, Urge stock at Adler Co' Mr. and Mrs. James! Olirer and Mfas Fhenie OllTer are in Chicago to-day. Mrs. II.

J. -Bowling, of Dowagiac, was in the city; last night visiting Iter friends, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hight.

1 Oysters received by! L. Nickel jr. A Co. the best quality, and plenty of ILeynolds Ac Oish hare the nicest livery Qce in the city at their new barn on Center street, lUraember the art entertainment to begin In the First Pres by tef ian church tomorrow night. A new building for a meat market has fceea erected on Divison street between Taylor and 8cott.

-I M. A M. M. M.Myers A Merrriman's neat market, 117 north Main street. Mrs.

Dell Kurtz, who has been -visiting ker slster-lo'law, Mrs. R. II. Lyon, for teyeral weeks, returned to her home in Dowagiac, to-day. The younsc ladles of HI James church girt their second bon-bon party at the per house to-morrow night.

Admission tea cent, I Seal-skin goods at: Adler A 108 nth Michigan, street. Mis, Dr. Carrender will administer spor and hot air baths to ladies at her home, No. 2C0 Pearl aTcnae. A through local freight has been placed an the Grand Trunk road, which leaves Chicago dally at 7 p.

passlog South Send at 4:30 a. m. particular attention will be gWe'n this train that there are no sUlajs. HP. Chapin, who recently purchased the old Deming wood and coal yard on north Mlchlgans treet, will occupy it about of January, continuing the same business there in which he" has Wen engaged for several years fpast.

Everything marked in plain figures and 15 per cent taken off your bills at the Famous, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Is the only honest cot sale in Sooth Bend. Vv fv I 1 D. E. Cummins, dentist, 108 N. Mich.

8t. Ber. JVH. Wright will give his lllus-trated lecture on the life oi our 8aviour, at the Second Preebyter ian church Friday evening, Not.4 J23d. By means of a powerful Drummond light he presents id the eye over fifty'; illustrated views connected with life history.

The chart for the New York Philhar-xaonlc club; at tbej opera hotse Friday night is now open to the general public. A few good seats UtU Single tickets 75 oenta Chart at the Tribune store. i i The December number of 77 Vrrwn, published by the JgVmatlonal News Co Kew York, is rich In handsome fashion plates, designs for needlework, with appropriate reading concerning these and ether subjects that tngrot a great deal of the attention of tHet ladle. Louis Nickel Jr. have the reputation of keeping the bent brands of oysters in the city, and d4 not intend that anyone shall have a better supply of freh oysters.

Call therf if you wUh them in bulk or by the can! or servel op in the beat style, t' 1 i A whist club has been organized in the city with a membership of about 20 ladles and gentlemen. The first meeting was held ltt evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reynolds, on Lafayette street, with a large attendance.

Meetings will be held every Monday night daring the winter, at the home of some one of the member, where the time will be spent in playing whist and other 'social games of cards. The Famous had a very 'witinfac tory cost sale a few weeks since and everybody who attended it took advantage of the best bargains they ever saw. The public will be given one more cost sale this year, commencing to-morrow, Wednesday the 21st, and continuing three days; 15 per cent will be deducted on all kills of 50 cents and upwards. Eemeni-ber this Is the laat sale this year. Improyeti Corpse Preserver.

We it fS EIOCKBRY '(nil! on Stand and Hanging Lamps. ij Stand ai Haipj Lamps rockery Store! 1 ir- 'A I Embalming a Special LX.a Onlv Reliable oiorsr, 3Stdd I COMPEiriTION. EXTENSIVE STOCK ANUFACT'RE NOVELTIES. in Ull odd and end ''One Price'' Clothiers, jji npn jilUl k-pmce wmu mwmii WE DEFY I We buy lor cash and our customers reap the benefit. Out SUPERB AND THIS SEASON'S THE LATEST OXTTVS IS A With no accumulated New Silk I Lined Overcoats.

New Corkscrew Suits. Neyif 'Uhderwearv. New Neckwear. New HatSr Caps, THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN' THE CITY. nniMMinlUMMIHMMIMtHMMHIiMltUM I Tke Only Reliable E.

WALSH, C. St CM Pre. Notre Dame University..