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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

Location:
South Bend, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Between i President THE PXESIDKXTjAXD MRS.llIAVES terials. She looked to be brimming From' this dajyi'Wd offer our entire Stock of' 73 Waihivotov aitd 98 Main Btintii Fancy Flower Pots At Less tii i. fiust Our object is tp close them out at' once. In order to maVA room for Other trooda. Spcurft vftur irrinifi nf tka hirmU.

We hare just opened ever shown. the finesti cost. line of LamD IfWi. V- 1 SAX All JLAarSf i I CARPET SWEEPERS, AMERICAN CHINA, CHAUDELIER3, LIMPS; BRACKET LAMF8, 8TAND i -r-'i ajskiaxa, aujj KW OLA8SWARE FULL LINE kOF hi A Whccloclx's Croclicrxr Store. American Crockery, Glassware, Glassware, Lampsj Cutlery, Silverware, SPECIAL An American Hhina T.i sk mVa.

inni. 59 ASlIICTO STREET. BARCAins. TT Main Street. South' Deud Furnishing Store, Knives only 80 per dozen.

Cups) and Saocers, 50c, 60c and 70c per set. Covered Dishes only 50c. 60c and tOc each. A full Glass Tea 8et only 50c. -A set of good Knives and Forks' (three prong) for 60c, 80c and $1.00.

Carving with Forks, 76c to 12.00, AlabaU Spoons 40c to 60c per set. Iron Spoons oniV 25 cents per set. i tWe carry tbe largest assortment of CROCKERY. GLASSWARE IAMP rnrt i Etc. of any house in Northwestern Indiana, and always ul-ADa" AttJ' amfs, CL TL1RV.

Stove House No. 137 Michigan Street, They Show Themselves to tbe Youth, Ag-e and B- aaty of Thla City. The Daily Tribune announced last Wednesday that President Hayes and suite would pass through this; city on the Lake Shore road on Monday even ihg at 4:50 o'clock and that those of oar citizens who were anxious to get la peep at the genial president of the1 United States and bis more genial wife, would have the opportunity of doing; so. As it was the first time that any i chief ex ecutive officer of our nation ever passed through South Bend, there was a gen eral curiosity to see him, and greater yet to bear him speak. A crowd that numbered thousands gathered at the depo-, thronged the platform! and the streets and waited patiently but good-humoredly for the train and jits precious freight to arrive.

Through the thoughtfulness of the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing company the cornet band was present to assist in the welcome. This company also dismissed the several hundred men in their factory to give thenj an opportunity to participate in the reception, i As the train rolled into the depot the president was seen standing on the rear platform of the carl which was boarded, as soon as the train stopped, by Messrs. Colfax, P. Stndebaker and Mayor Tong.

Mr. Colfax made his way im mediately to tbe platform where the president stood and introduced him to the mayor and to Mr. P. E. Studebaker.

Mayor Tong, on being introduced, said: "Mr. President, I take pleasure in welcoming you to the busy manufacturing city of South Mr. Colfax then turned to the crowd and said, Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States." Mr. bowed, and amid the shrieking of whistles and the ringing of bells there were rousing cheers for the president. Mr.

Studebaker had mean time gone in the car and was entertaining Mrs. Hayes, to whom he presented a magnifi cent bouquet, sent up with Mr. Hight from Mrs. P. E.

S.udebaker. Mr. Col fax entered the carjand laughingly said that she must not allow one South Bend gentleman to! monopolize! her at tention; there were thousands who want ed to see her, and escorted Her to the introduced her and proposed three rousing South Bend cheers for the president's wife, which were given with a will. Both the president and Mrs. Haves expressed to Mr.

Colfax gratifi cation at the generous reception accord ed them by the peop'e of South Bend, ana me president jwaa sorry inac me time was so brief he could not even make a short speech to the assemblage. As the train started out its distinguish ed party was cheered, the band played and our factory whistles shrieked a jol ly good bye to the president and suite. -i iSr Every one remarked that the presi dent greatly resembled his pictures so much so that any stranger would recognize him at a glance. Those of our citizens who had not seen! him for two years were surprised at the rapid ity with which his hair has grown gray that time. He has a full head of it.

and full beard, heavy features and; broad shoulders. Many of the ladies exclaimed at once that he greatly resem bled Mr. J. Birdsell, president of the Birdsell clover huller company, and the ladies ought to know for their discern ment is generally beyond question. President Hayes was dressed in a salt of plain black.

His manner was! that of an unassuming gentleman who 'is at peace with himself and all the rest of mankind. I. Mrs. Hayes showed herself to be in appearance, dress and actions a sensible woman, and therefore Dot disturbed at all by the high position her husband occupies. She looks to be not over 42 or 43 years old.

Her jet black hair is only slightly streaked with, gray and Was worn plainly combed across a rath er broad brow andj dropped low! down over the ears, aa used to be the fashion several years ago. She evidently never patronized the hair dealers fot switches or Saratoga waves. She wore a plain Straw bonnet, with quiet colored trim-tain ge, and" a neatly fitting travelling dress with over-skirt of heavy ma The Recognized Headqnarteri for Stove i AXD SEE THE New Garland. Greatest Stove on Earth, Which in point i of economy, of design, ease of opera- tion and strength of has no equal. i i All Kinds of Heating Stoves In Great Variety, and at Prices Xerer Before Approached.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED i in l-; -j COOK STOVES, over with good nature, and like her husband left ii good impression. jThe Studebaker brothers were very anxious to have the president stop in our city long enough to make a speech, and Mr. p. Studebaker telegraphed to Superintendent Paine at Cleveland, to see If a atopj of twenty minutes could not be effected. Mr.

Paine expressed his regret: that he could not favor the request bit it was imperatively beces-sary thatlheipresidenUai party should reach Chicago on the schedule time Mr, and Mrs." Hayes were accompanied only by their sons, Burchard, the oldest of their children, who is a practicing lawyer in Toledo, and Rutherford a lad of xteen years. i INCIDENTS. I )' 1 One young lady who has an ardent admiration for distinguished personages wondered if Mrs. Hayes would be jealous if she kissed the president! She didn't getl the chance and Mrs. Hayes jealousy, if she have any, is undisturbed.

A little ttirl, daughter of A. F.Smith, had her footj seriously injured in the crush at the depot. One young man wishes be hadn't gone to the reception. He wore his plug hat, and it now looks as if had been stepped on by an elephant, i i lA German on Chapin street when be heard the Oliver whistle blow, rushed down towards the factory at a Guy on gate, throwing his coat 'over in a yard as he went, i Wbeni he got there and was told what tbe whistle bio wed for he exclaimed "Hayes tarn Hayes, I I dinks it vas a Tire 1" The impression left by Hayes was a good one on all except a three-year-bid boy in short dresses who had stood with bis grandmother very patiently fof half an hour on the promise that he would would see live president. When Haves anoeared on the nlatfnrm and was told that was the president, he put on a look of disgust and grumbled, "That's only man! I thought the president was; an animal," and visions of i Barnumistic curiosities faded rapidly from bis little head.

UE TEX CEXT STORE in t'fice7ti meatre, it receiving! ireih liotS Of gOOdg each week. Just opened a lot of i crockery; and gtass-Tare, consisting of plates, cups and saucers, goblets and hosiery, handker chiefs, laces collars, etc, etc. Tinware and woodenware constantly In stock. Each article in the store sells Tor Ten cents iBeantlflera. skin.

rosv cheeks and snarklins eves with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength; buoyant spirits and as Hop Bitters. trial is certain proof. bee anotHer. column. Patent i school straps 10 cents to 25 cents each) at the Tribune store OTJM D-A black paraeol.

The owtter will fiaa it: at tan ornoe. OS BEBi rA pleasant reoidence'of five roomi. Inquire at No. 163 Waehinrton St. WANTED Any one having- a food PUno to rent.

Mil pleaae address P. P. 20j35. stating where it can be seen. 2t WANTED g-irl to do seneral housework AbdIt at 224 Michiran etreet.

42 ANTED position af clerk, by 4 young marl who hat had experience la store-Address L.R. box 634. P. 0. 4 d2t I.

OST At the Lake Shore depot. at the A Hares reoeption. a lady's buntiog-eaae gold watoh. Th finder will be rewarded on returning it tot Mrs. Kerr West Napier street, or to this office, dit FOUND Neaf the Lake Shore crossing, on Michigan street, a calico dress, partly made.

4 Owner can obUin same by calling at Tribune Store. FOR SALE A rood email nous and lot with good cellar, good wall, new barn, with apples, pears, cherries, grapes, and other mall frojt (trowing, situated half a block north of Washing ton street, on Elm strt. near ths Cemetery For particulars, call on or address. James Cooper. I dotwlt ANTEIMA elrl to do aeneral house-2t work.

Apply to 224 Michigan St Waaicu jtiacasmiuis. maoame aaoas. machinists, and one office boy. Birdsell Manufacturing FOR REST-A brick dwelling house. containing ten rooms, with modern improvements, and brick stable: situate within a two minutes of the bannui center of the I ciry.

Apply A. N. Thomas' offiae. No. 4 Odd Fellows block.

I 4tf LARG Li WE OF at 4 l-2xjts. 6 1-2 to 7 1-2 cts. 4 1-2 to 7 12 cts. I In New Sana Elegant Designs, at 52 50 Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers. mm 1 ji llayea and Bob Tboinpaoa.

'hwhn the presidential train stopped at the (target in front of the Oliver Chill- edj clow Works the president evidently thought he had reached another town. He came out on the platform and the first thing that met his astonished gaze Wist a building nearly two thousand feet long with ope solitary man stand Ling on! the roof, jj That man was Robert Thompson, auprinjtehdeht 6f the Oliver HVkf kat One nan pi thelohgest build ing.in jthe United States don't make much 6f a ahowji but Bob wis equal to the occasion. raised IhU hat and tipped! President Bayea one of bis bent bows which the president in hii politest and, then i took a look at the immense factories where the Oliver chilled plow ii made. It is the only occasion on recordj where the trai stopped and tbe president paid his respects to one man i. Tbe boys, in ths office at the Oliver works are green with envy at the distinguished consid eration! paid Bob and have! cut his ac- quaintance.

i Elegant Pocket-Boofcs Cheaper 1 ban The. largest i assortment of pocket books ever shown in this city is now on sale: at the Tribune store. It comprises Russia! leather, seal, alligator, calf-skin, morocco, and other leather books, buck-skin clasp and ilong purses, bill-books, card-cases and In short every kind of ot pocket-booK goods manufactured. Prirpa arw frnm tpn cents No one Wan fail to be suited, On all fine goods, jor dooks costing irom ou cents upward.s the name will be. put on in fine free of charge, Read Brownfield's newi advertise ment.

i i i ii ii- The ministerial association will reor ganize next I Kliea- Jane Coombs, the celebrated emoltional and tragic actress! at Price's theatre; next Thursday night. The Senate pads are bandy on every for writing1; purposes and Cost very little.1 jNote', leiter and legal sizes at tne irioune score. Several of our citizens land others I are at Laporte to day attending the trial of tbe 4m of Gregg againsi the city of i 1 si Postmaster Pflege? has Isecured the designation of the South Bend post 3ce as a Canadian money order office on) and! after October! 1st. Our ady readers will finjd much to ntejres them in the new advertisement of 1 Brolwn Oo. in this issue.

These are noted as clos buyers and consequently can offer rare bargains. -j i 1 I Rev. J. F. Funk, the editor of the Menoonite Herald at Elkbart, who was dbwn yesterday jto conduct; the funeral services of Alexander Yoder, was among! the callers at the Tribune office.

Parties living; in the western part of the city will find a full supply of school books school supplies at A. N. Deacon's grocery, on Chapin street. Prices as low as! any place in the city. Mr.

Marvin Camobell. of the First Mi church, and Mr. Henry Bodbon. of tne Michigan street E. chnrch, go to Walkerton to-morrow to attend a meeting or the district stewards to be held there.

The of the case of Gish vs. Guipe for overdriving a horse, which was be- before the mayor yesterday, was Dost Doned until October 3. order to procure the testimony of witnesses who are Absent frouithe city at present. 5T' 1 John AJ Hartman sold tbirteea bug gies, in! about an hour and a half this fojenoon at auction, Hej has a car load of buggies of the Emmerson Fisher make, including two phaetons, which-can be had at bargains. i- i I 1 Gen.

Grant continues to! receive the most dietingiliahed consideration on the Pacific coast A palace car has been piaceq ai nis oieppsai oy ur unanes Crocker, of tbe I Pacific road, whose wifje Was in the city a few days ago, the guest of her brother, Mr. D. Deming. Religious services, will! be held at the Eyanelical jetery evening ofj hia week, conducted by the Pastor, Rev. j.

Berger. Bishop R. Dubs is expected; on. Friday evening, and will take charge of the services. All our German friends are especially invited to Attend.

1 The ofScial board of the First M. church met last evening and organized. The trustees elected John Brownfied. Bri president A.l Beal, secretary, and D. Hi Baker, tThe stewards elected Marvin Campbell, president P.

Creed, secretary, and D. H. Baker, treasurer. No further business of pub- lid interest was transacted. The rising generation ought to be pro tected against the stupefying influence of opium preparations.

jWe call the attention of ail mothers to! the fact that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup Is absolutely iree irom laudanum or other opiates. .) Tts DMI; Trlbnor ttaefoid dally paper In tb tin the larg- cat circulation nod la th best tueUl for reaching all la. -i I Circulation of Weekly Tribune Is larger than Itiat of auy other! pnpr las at. JToeepn County, or Aorttiern Indiana.

4 TUESDAY EVENING, 8EPT. 23, ,1879. To-day AdvertUeoieata. Wsntsd-A slrl. Wanted Situation." Found Calico dress.

Found Black Parasol, For fal Home and lot. Loii Lady's gold watch. Wanted To rent a piano. Chioago New Advertisements. ler Rent A I leasant residence.

Special Attractions Browa Co. Brownfield Fall and Winter Goods 1TE3IS CAIGUT OX THE FL JBiief Kota of Thin a Jotted Down by the "Tribune Reporter, Mercury 56 at six this i Mr. Joseph Rockafeller is seriously ill. Chew ack son's bst sweet navy: tobacco New silk hats, fall styles, just; receiv- at Parker's hat store. dtf The mn rose at 5:48 this and set at 5:56 this mornipg Dress goods, cloakinps and shawls in great variety at Brown field'sl I C.

B. Scott Ja doing a good job of paving on Main street i Mfs Jane Coombs nextj Thursday Robert Hardy left for Nebrakajyeater- uaj inuruing. The doctors are unually idle for this season of the year. Too much mineral 1 Try Cooke's Combination arid be happy. The artesian well going down, and there are plenty of bangers that the work is done right.

on to Bee If there are any idle mechanics in toe country now. it is their own fault and not the fault of the times. Some fine rock and black- axe being caught out of the river just jbe -low the dam. i School ruler, pencil-holder; slate-pen cil, pen and pen-holder all in jone, at the Tribune store for only ten -H i- IN Two hundred new and beautiful cloaks opened this day at the Boston store. An invitation extended to all.

to examine lis Thomas Soseman, of Clay town chip, has gone on a visit to borne in Pennsylvania. It is visit there for thirty years. his old his first! Wanted DlackHitiltlis' machine hands, machinists, and one cClce boy. Dlrdsell 3Iaii ut'acturlngr Company Mrs. E.

T. Kerr lost her gold watch in the rush at the Like Shore depot yesterday afternoon to see the Particular attention is given! to fe male diseases and chronic diseases gen eralfy, by Dr. F. Sell, Noi lit Mich- igan street. Consultation free.

id A number local items were crowd ed out of yesterday's issue by the ac count ot the shooting affair and the granger picnic They will be found iiri this issue. 1 I I The chart for the Jane I Coombs per foruiance at Price's theatre next Thttrsl day evening was opened at the Tribune store this morning. Already the seats are going rapidly. i A former South Gen. John F.

Miller, was the first man to receive Grant as he stepped on United States soil after an absence of two and a half years. Gen. Grant and I Gen: Miller were old army (. Dr. Blade, the oculist, has changed his place of tfSce residence to Xo 5p Michigan street, io Philip Klinel'a building, near Brownfield's store.

Hank Morgan on hU Vmass" to, day. He started a story: about 1 a mai getting shot at Jim Camper's last night, and when a reporter went to interview biia he deliberately caned the reporter from his store. The cans was one of Milt Bulla's horribles. It will be ire tamed as a souvenir of the fight and handed down through the ages yet to come, from generation to generation. The common council is engaged In little warfare over the gravel pitjn'the Fourth ward.

After accepting Mr. Ruckman's proposition to put a load of dirt in the city park for every load of gravel taken away, some of the worthy city fathers now want to reconsider their action and make Mr. Ruck man pay for the gravel. The present coun Cil is becoming noted for its reconsider ations. BIRD.

CAGES, WIRE FLOWER STANDS, WARRANTER I forrfct. LERY, REVOLVERS. ROGER'S 1 PLAT2D KSIVES, FORKS AJSD 8P00NS, CLOTHES WRINGERS, TJITIOir CHTTRNS.AIso FARMERS'! A27D BtTTCHERS' FURNACES B0ILER1, HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. and the The THE OLD il mLAGHEB, Whraut rAnntadnn and caoSbilitiea are perience of more than a Quartert of a Century in South Bend, and whose i i Vut. Muxunillsii nf thAir riiAtrtmra and nnhlin in: KUUWlOUKv VI fcA" ov- v- I general is mature and well defined, and whose familiarity with the markets and fashions oi tne great comers oi facilities needful in the prosecution oi a laree, sausiaciuryi auu uccessiui business, devoted to the comfoirtii conveniences and adornment of their "Human form dtTine," nowreaay at il" Wen FIRM OF founded upon an active business ex iraue, uu vuuic, u'uo uvno i art; all of which a personal inspection Resnectfully.

GALLAGIlCn. 113 Michigan Street, TO OFFER ALL KINDS OF Goods for Gentlemen's I Wear, of the Newest Style and iBestiQuality, Known to the trad, and at sucb Prices! as form, indeed, A NEW ERA IN THE ANNALS OF MERCHANT TAILORING. Ia selecting their New and Mammoth Stock, strict regard has been paid to the rule of good tte as ii vnn t.m unfa tko on.ihanirin0 fashion, which demand the" exercise of mature judgment and high OPEX THE SEASO WITH SOME SPECIAL. ATTUAC TIOXS, IN THE WAY OP tOtY PRICES! UE ORFERI A PRIKTS; inlChoice Stvlcs, -4-4 HEAVY! SHEETINGS, FINE BROWN If by their menas will verity. I i 1 But good Goods, however hewi and good trade, however mature, are vain and unsatisfactory, without the ability to utilize the first and give a practical' exhibi-tion-of the latter, as well for theirl own interests, therefore, aa for the qualifi-cations of that large portion qf their customers who not only desire, but demand the most fashionable as jWell as the bestj i i Bmby Gallagher have secured the services of aTa03IAS E.

IIAXI-QAItf, lately of the City ofj New York, whose Eminence as a Cutter enti Jes him ta rank among the foremost of his professson. The abilities, artiatio connections and facilities of this gentleman are a guarantee of the Nobbiest Fit, the most harmonious combinations, and the most stylish tout crumble to be met with in any portion of bur' land, and are destined to secure ifor South Bend; a gratifying pre-eminence all that pertains to Gentlemen's Clothing in all its varieties and modifications. i i i i jry-The of Scrub 7hihring In our city is now at an end, and the most fastidious and fashionable can how be accommodated without going abroad, where the art of f'SkinniBg" has been made easy and effectual. i Try Our NeWGoods, New Cutter. Try Our New Prices, Then shall you be well dressed tiien sball you be good-looking; then shall you be 4 i ii I 1 BLEACHED COTTONS, cheap; ELANNELS, below the Cot of Manufacture.

48-inch Black 'Cashmere, at 50 cents, worth 75 Fine Cashmeres in New Colorings, 60 cents. Towels and Table Linens, from Auction, half price. i Assortment of Waterloo Shawls to $6.00. Big Lots of Worsted Goods, virtuous and then shall we al ba haDDV. i 'rem Kecent llankrapt bales, will also oe ucsea uu ery i DnowrS" Ill Sllcliltjan Street, South Bend.

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About The South Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,570,126
Years Available:
1873-2019