The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

THE SOUTH-BEND DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880 THM BOttTieAi CTCLOffB. la Ad- Little a in Drop Patterln Eight students of the High school graduate this year. Social at Price's theatre to-morrow night, for the benefit of Hughes and Ward. You Heed a Carpet Sweeper! If you use a Sweeper once you will wonder how you could so long be without one. re or tlie oi 1 Storm.

73 Washington mad Main Streets. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIt 29. 1880. Muessel Bros, bock beer will be' on draught on and after next Monday, at their different customers.

89d5t Wasted A second-hand desk NO DUST! IT SAVES THE CARPET IT SAVES LABOR It Saves Time Geo, pturn 4 Co, ARE SELLING GOODS ITEM 8 CAViiHT OS TJfJB JFXF. The masons have begun laying the stone wall for the Harris, Irvin and Chockelt block on Main street. Flower seeds at Harman's. tf ChlM can Sweep Willi It. You can have your choice of three different kinds and secure one on trial if you wish, at HUB'S CROCKERY STORE, 59 WASHINGTON STREET.

nun tim mi Where the largest and beat assortment af Crockery, Glass Dr. Jacob Hardman gave an anniversary dinner to his children and gradchildren to-day, it being his 76th birthday. Andy Pommert is haying one of his two-story dwelling houses on Michigan street treated to a new coat of paint and is putting some repairs on it. Call at Ireland's livery stable and look over the fine horses offered for sale. ware ana ueuse-iurnisiiiBt Cieods are lo bo round, al the Lowegt Prices.

City election; next Tuesday i The rain has acted as a cooler on city politics to-day. William H. Blusser frill be a candidate for assessor on the democratic ticket, subject to the will of the city delegates. Republicans should be out promptly to-morrow night at the ward primaries, which are called for at 7 o'clock. The larger the turn-out; top, the more satisfactory the ticket Will W.

The democrats will meet to-night to nominate councilmen jand select delegates for their convention to-morrow night. Al Culver will not be a candidate for nomination for marshal. The democracy have things; fixed to' nominate O. H. Brusie, and the other fellows stand no show.

i 'A Since the above was written Mr. Culver desires; us to state tha he Will make the contest anyhow, and asks his friends to rally for his Support. George K. Meyer has yielded to the pressure and will accent the Candidacy for city clerk on the republican ticket, if nominated, as he undoubtedly will be. There is no doubt but George will make a handsome rum He has hosts of friends in ail parties.

There is a great deal? of mourning and discontent among the democracy who do not favor delegate system adopt ed for selecting candidates on the democrat city ticket. It is this no doubt to which the Heiald refers, when it says "let faction withotd it hissing tongue." A prominent democrat said to-day that the Brusie-Lister faction has the upper-hand and will run affairs to suit themselves. He is disgusted with the wire-working and intriguing going on and declares he will not vote at all. Justice Corning is announced in this issue as candidate for councilman in the Second ward, subject to the decision -of this evening's democratic convention: Get your election tickets at the Tribune office. REMOVED! Rogers has Moved his Crockery Store, First Door South ot Buzby Gallagher's Clothing Store, on Michigan Street, Where he will be pleased to see all of his old friends and many new ones; where every one who trades with him, will find it to their interest to trade, for he sells cheaper and better goods than you cin buv in the City of South Bend, or any where surrounding.

Don't fail to call and see the n0w goods receiving daily, sold at bottom prices. im: s. 111 ll UK. STREET. SOUTH BEND, George Beitner, Who is traveling through the south and west with Cole's circus band sends us a big budget of St.

Louis and Nashville papers. To-night will be Dr. Saul's last night at the temperance meetings. He goes from here to Goshen, where he will treat several ministers for deafness. It is the doctor's intention, however, to continue in the temperance work.

Be sure and go to Meyer Livington's, No, 60 Washington street before ordering a suit of clothes. He has the best cutter in the state, and is making a specialitv of merchant tailoring. Brief Note of Thins JottfKl Dwp the "Tribune" Reporter. Pnyer meetings to-night. Another street sprinkler's day.

Mercury 58 at six this I ecoration Day is a month distant. The sun rose at 5:02 this morning and will set at this evening-! Ornamented shelf paper in all colon at the Tiibune store. Another day of calm repose for the street sprinkler. The next term of St. Joseph circuit tourt convenes on the last day of May.

New goods are being received almost iaily at Brownfield's. ri3t 1 1 1 jj The hook aud ladder truck careened 1. 8. Kern's sign in running to the fire jeaterday afternoon. Go to Rogers' crockery store for your lose oil, 111 Michigan street.

d5if 1 Patrick Touhey has about completed (he east half of the Centre street improvement. Buy dishes no What groceries I Deed will get me all the dishes I want at Kramer's, and more too. tftj The St. James Hotel Is receiving a liberal patronage and is kept in first class style. Hot mineral baths day and night, at the foot of Washington st reet.

'40d'. Beet on draught at raSIl C. Qltch's, 125 Mich igan street. J. H.

Smith, who went from here to Chicago to reside, is living at No. 170, Franklin street. Little Maggie, daughter oj Prof. W. Ivers, is just recovering from an attack of diphtheria.

The Woman's Guild, of St. James' church, will meet to-morrow, at tie, house of Mra. George Pfleger. Chicago Vapor Stoves at Marvin Campbell's. tf Mrs.

E. O. Foote left mornihg for a visit tofrieuds in Coldwater.Mich., and Wellington, Ohio. She frill be absent about a month. N.

S. Allison, formerly of this city, has moved from Niles to Indianapolis, No. 72, west 4th street. Allison is in the employ of the aurHl Institute. Standard Prints 3c.

rcJb Tic-Soft Finish Cambric 7c. Naumkeag Satin Jeans lOc Georgia Plaids Stripes for Shirts 10c. and 19c. Swift River Ticking lO cts. 50 Peices Shirtings at lie, worth 15c Lake George 4-4 Sheeting Tremont Badger State w.Mp Atlantic Viiii jiiiiiV ii infi -h ffg Pepperell Boat -jc Sarinc i.

Cubofc icV H.V40 Washington Black all wool Bunting 25c Grey Mixed all wool, 4 qr wide Cashmeres Black and White Striped Summer Silks 40c White ground with black figures Linen Lawn 25c Uandsome Line Colored Silk ....81 .25 Handsome Line Colored Silk Handsome Line Colored Silk 85c Handsome Line Colored Silk Handsome Line Colored Silk 62-ic Gros Grain Silks 62c. to 91.75. Black Satin De Lyon $1.50, $1,75, $2.00, $2.50. Zephyr Shawls Beautiful Designs $1.00 and $2.00. Paisley Shawls, a few left at half value $6 to $18.

Camels Hair Shawls Woven, $16 to $25. Dolmans, Embroidered Capes. Beaded Capes, in special designs, $3.50 to $20.00. HOSIERY. Ladies Full Regular Balbriggan 25 cents, worth 37o.

Ladies Full Regular Balbriggan 37.V cts. worth 75c, Children's Regular made Balbriggan, half value 25c to 50. Gents' Gauze Undershirts 35c. worth 75c. Gents' regular made 14 Hose Balbriggan.

9 inch 20c, All other sizes 25c, cannot be beat. We have the handsomest and largest line of Gents' Furnishing goods we have ever shown. Shirts, Socks, Ties. Scarfs, Ac. The Elkhart Review is responsible for the statement that a colt was foaled near that city this week "Which is fifteen hands high.

When it is raised up its head reaches over the dam's back, and it had to be fed by hand, owing to its inability to stoop to the maternal fount." Mr. Chase is an editor who has always tried to tell the truth, but BUY NO DISHES I Why buy when you can get them Given to You I intend to supply my customers with enough Glass and Queensware, to keep them going without buying I do it in this manner; any person buying for cash at any one time, Groceries, (Sugar and Salt by the barrel excepted), to the amount of $1 00, will receive a present of 10 cents worth of any dishes I have on st- ck. A 50 cent purchase takes a 5 cent present. Those buying my celebrated Flour will receive certificates showing the amount they buy each time, and whenever they hold certificates enough show they have bought 200 pounds, I will give them a pr sent of 25 cents worth of dishes. I have two reasons for doing this: First I expect to increase my business to a great extent thereby, and second I intend to give the cash paying customers a deserved advantage over the one buying on long credits.

I hope to meet encouragement at the hands of every housekeeper in the county, and will endeavor by very Low Prices, First Class Goods and Prompt Delivery, within the city to please one and all. Adler i THK HATTERS, Hughes and Ward benefit to-morrow night at Price's theatre. A lubricant for the limbs St. Jacobs Oil. Wolf DeiU, of the Fourth ward, is very sick with consumption and 13.

L. A fresh supply at C. eWUWA -VtCl Oltsch's. 125 Michiean poor 76 HAII NTKF.ST, OP POM I rK OFFICE. street.

After the close of the present temperance revival the interest should be kept up by holding public meetings OLIVER HOUSE We own all of our goods at the have mil the Latent old price. If you will buy goods cheap come and see us. Styles. ADLER CO. Geo.Wyman&Co.

Read Kramer's big scheme of giving away dishes to his cash customers. It pays to trade with Kramer. tf Lieut. E. A.

Harris, formerly of this city, but now at Red Oak, Iowa, is secretary of the Iowa soldier's re-union, which will meet at Red Oak on May 19, 20 and 21. Hot, cold and shower baths alway ready at Speth's barber chop, 57 Washington street The work of tearing out the old wooden buildings on Washington street next to Coonley's drug store; has been commenced. One of the finest blocks in the citv will be erected on the site. The Wallace company had a good house in Mishawaka last night. They appear at the same place to-night, in Elkhart Saturday night and open up in Price's theatre next Monday in "Ten Nights in a Bar-room." The company is under Frank Price's management.

The celebrated bock beer of Muessel Bros, on draught next Monday in this city. Try it. '39d5t A South Bender who came by the Truby farm, near El few days ago, says he saw the owner, Ben Page.sitting on a stake and rider fence to keep it from blowing away, While the boys were anchoring it down. He said Ben looked as if he would like to be back in Warren township. Officer Frame repels with indignation the assertion; that he cannot run as fast as young Cazad, who escaped from him while he was taking him to jail.

He Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, and If HEW STILES, AT THE New Dry Goods Store. 67 Washington Street, Silks in black and colors, Dress Goods of all kinds9 Paisley, India, Stripe Cashmere, and new style Summer Shawls, Linens of all description, large arsortment of White Goods, Cassimeres for Men's and Buy's wear. Bleached and Brown Cottons Denims, Cottonades, Shirtings, A LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER LAWNS AND CAMBRICS, IN NEW PATTERNS. ALL WOOL BUNTINGS IN ALL COLORS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Our Fancy Goods and Notions departments you will find complete, as it is one of the ain features ef our business.

We also have a full line of Gents' and Coildren's se and Gloves, in French, Garmaa and mestic goods. We have the best Dollar Shirt la the Market. Call a a see It before purchasing elsewhere. ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. P.

T0EPP SONS, 67 Washington Street, Next door east of Alfred KlingeVs shoe store, South Ben. WAMTBO A second -hand desk. Address A. T. Stephenson A Sons, or apply at their gas-fitting store, on Michigan street.

'40t3 FOUWO ADKIST-A small boat 15 feet long, 2 feet 6 beam and painted red inside and out. The owner can have It by paying chaises, call on C. B. Scott. 88t3 IiB A vacant lot in desirable location, on west Market street.

Apply to George K. Meyer, at unlock A France's, 118 Michigan street '3M6 FOR Two yearlings, and one 2 year old bull. Inquire of S. W. Studebaker.

12t BRICK HOVHK FOB BRUT One-half block from the Post-office, on Market street. Apply to L. R. Skerritt. 36t6 DEAF Garmore's Artificial Ear Drams PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING ud perform the work of the TlwtMl Ri llwiji poeitmD, Hat lHTielble to other.

All onver.stion and eren whisper, heard distinctly. We rtier mom uui tin. renn loraeecTipiiTe circu lar i. It MOKE drum to, cmcrxwATi, o. MAM A1 life size portrait of Postmaster Pfleger On exhibition at the Tribune store is so life-like that every one who comes in is tempted to ask "is there any letter for me Signof The Golden Horseshoe.

AUGUSTINE, RAMEY CO. 113 Miomgan St. WE WILL MOT HATE ANT says the reason that Cazad got away was that he burst off two suspender buttons by his exertions and had to stop for repairs or be arrested himself for unlawful exposure. By having your measure taken with the French con for mature at Adler A hat store ycb can secure a perfect fit in a silk hat or any other kind yon prefer. The twenty -sixth annual conclave of the Grand Commahdery Knights Templar met at Indianapolis, this' week, with representatives from the twenty-eight subordinate commanderies in the state.

The roster shows 1,900 Knights in Indiana, the order being in better eondith than for years before. W. A. Foote and Geo. H.

Alward represent the South Bend commandery. You will find a full line of cistern and well pumps at the lowest figures, also repairing neatly and promptly attended to. Send in your orders by tel Mr. William Miller is mourning for his lost cow yet. The animal strayed away about two weeks ago, and has not been heard from since.

A liberal reward will be paid for information concerning her. The merchant tailoring department of Moses Livingston A great clothing house is now in full blast, turning out the nobbiest suits ever seen in this city. All the spring styles of cloths and cassimeres in stock, making a very large variety to select from. Louis Johnson, for feveAd years a compositor in the Tribune office, left this morning for Exira, Audubon county, Iowa, where he will', remain an indefinite time. His brother George accompanied him.

Louis goes for the benefit ol his health which his many friends here hope may be fully restored. You dan make every dollar purchase of groceries bring you 10 cents worth of dishes free at Kramer's. tf IBWjMBBBaMi Grand Opening This season but have placed on our counters already the finest line of DRESS GOODS, Ever shown here, and comprising all the Oriental Cloths. Buntings, Summer Silks, Brocades, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Black and Colored Silks. OTTR STOCK OF HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOTIONS is fresh, and comprises all the new and novel designs.

AUGUSTINE, RAJS' NET (St Ut HICBISAI STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE. ephone. Our number is 73. Try us. 8TEPPED ON HIGH PRICE8 AND NOW YOU CAN GET Williams A Wool verton, opposite post-office, tf Mr.

L. France succeeds Mr. William C. Furst in the office of the Le-land hotel, Springfield, I1L, and will enter upon his duties immediately. Mr.

France was formerly connected with the Grand Central hotel, South Bend, JMLandis a popular gentleman and efficient hotel clerk, who will doubtless make many friends in his new location. Chicago Hotel Reporter. "Mebby" St I AT or Soft Hats, Silk or Caeslasere Caps, Seats' Furnishing Gooes, All the Best Makes, CHttAPBR cB Much of the credit for the quiet disposal of the small pox case in the Fourth ward is due to Marshal Johnson, who with commendable promptness set about to carry out the orders of the board of health, at a considerable trouble and personal expense. Mr. Johnson has been a most efficient marshal in every respect.

mm mo a.