The South Bend Tribune du lieu suivant : South Bend, Indiana • 4

THE SOUTH-BEND DAILY TBIBU2STS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1895. NOTRE DAME STARTS WELL, fending an alleged criminal and the FEARS OR HER SON. A PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.

sy ft 1 Coughs are warnincrs of something wronsr in throat and, lungs. Remedies JJ are wrong unless they reach the seat of disease. 1 ft PINE NEEDLE BALSAM is everything a 6ecslble cough cure should be. If it fails, ask for your money. It belongs to you.

50c. Snyder Buzby, DRUG MEN, 118 8outh Michigan St. To Find a Horse-Shoe 10 SAID TO BE GOOD Customers Say Our Shoes Bring better luck than any horseshoe could, and that they were extremely lucky in making our acquaintance and finding the place where REAL BARGAINS can always be had in footwear. ALFRED KLINGEL. JUST A Personal inspection of our stock of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, for Man, Boy or Child, will convince you that our goods are the right kind at the right prices.

We can truthfully say that we have never before been able to show such goods for little money as we now have. It's better too early than too late, that's why we invite you to an early inspection. ASTRACHAN ULUIH UAFtS; all silk lined, 5 yards 1 1 i 1 JACKETS, all silk lined or one-half silk Hoed, new collar such as others 1 lr trr fn.1iii mm i i e. S10.00! GROSSMAN'S SPECIAL For To-day and To-morrow! Opening Game of Football Easily Won Other At hletlo Ntwi, The opening game of football at Notre Dame Saturday afternoon was an easy thing for the 'Varsity eleven. They were opposed by the Northwestern university law school eleven, of Evanston, and outplayed the visitors at every point, winning by a score of 20 to 0.

Notre Dame's play was fast and nappy, surprising even those who had watched preliminary work and giving promise of the best showing for the season ever made by Notre Dame. The team work as well as the individual play were unexpectedly good for a first game. Rosenthal, who was substitute player on last year's eleven, aa center. with Casey, one of the star members of the old team, and Gallagher, a new man, as guards, form a front hard to resist or penetrate, and Murphy, an other old timer, and Mullen keep up the ends. 'Hesse and Kelley made some fine tscklesand Walsh as quarter back and Goeke as full back are elements of strength.

Northwestern was clearly outclassed, the nearest to scor ing it could get was a yard from Notre Dame's goal line. Twenty minute halves were played. Following is the lineup: i Notre Uame. Northwestern urphy end St rnsshelm HchHe. left tackle.

left Koaeuihal center Walah half Hon tin Brown half buck, full back nine right end. lilitu KtUcy Porter UHney rlRht puard Umpire Brennun, of Notre Dame. Uefere Johnson, of Chicago, JUneaoie'n Bennett and Kuierlck. At Berrien Center Saturday afternoon; the Senators won a six-inning slugging match by a score of 18 to 17. The Garden City ball team, of came over yesterday and defeated the Senators by a score of 7 to 3 at Studebaker park.

The visitors were reinforced by Roach, of the Northwestern league, who pitched the game, Otten, of the St. Louis Browns, and two other professinnal players. Seven innings were played and up to the last the score was a tie with two runs each, but with the assistance of the umpire the visitors got five runs in. The day was cold and the attendance small. The Jefferson school defeated the Co- quillard school at Rugby by a score of ui to on Saturday, CIRCUIT COUkT NOTES.

Muslo Box Csso Htlil On Three Dlvoroes Orauted. The automatic music box case is still occupying the attention of the circuit court to-day. The box was introduced in evidence and its working? explained by an expert. I Clara Pollard was granted a divorce from Charles Pollard, and she: was given the custody of their little child, Edith. Carrie White was granted a divorce xrom Hid ward White and allowed S800 alimony, also the custody of their child, oiary.

Elizabeth McLaughlin wat granted a divorce from Wellington McLaughlin. Bhoda F. Myers has filed a suit for damages from Andrew Kowalski. A change of venue to Laporte county has been granted in the Mishawaka damage case of Hamilton vs. Ellis.

BURGLARS WORK DOWN TOWN. Fruitless Visit to Lane Bros. Coal Offloo Worth Main 8troot. Burglars were at work in the business section of the city either last night or Saturday night. They broke a Eane of glasa out of the rear door of ane Bros.

coal office, 11? north Main street, and ransacked the drawers of the desk, but found nothing of value. The safe was not touched, Removed to ho Hospital. On an order from Trustee Wheeler Emil De Vlieger, of 683 south Scott atreet, ill with typhoid fever, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital to-day. KEEP A KEEN EDGE ON YOUR BRAIN By Keeping In Mind that Haberle, Strayer Graham have added to their machine and blacksmith shop a wet automatic knife grinding machine for grinding a keen edge on planer, woodworking and paper cutting knives.

We also have in connection with the wet automatie knife grinder a proportienal balancing machine, whereby the revolving knives are balanced to run absolutely true. NEAR WATER ST. BRIDGE, Telephone 321. MEN'S UtlLAUtlDRIED KA A great drive at jl Ffl SEE THEM. SPECIAL One gross Extra Fine White French Bristle Hair Brushes, worth 75c and 85c, while they last at 23o each, 'v- WALTER FULK.

court took exceptions to the ridicule and proceeded to lecture the newspa per. It is evident from this distance that the judge's words will injure him self more than the newspsper for tbe latter now shows the approximate cost of thii one trial to Elkhart county, about $500. This raises the point, is there not a too frequent desire on the part of the pettifoggers to draw out court cases for the money they can secure? 'i WecoDgratulate Mr, Alexander Bod kins, a sergeant ef the South Bend police force, on his. vindication by the police board of the charge preferred against him by Chief of Police William The charge was a very serious one and placed the sergeant in a very bad light but his vindication restores him to the full confidence of the board and places him in a position to demand from the chief an apolcgy for having made the charges without further in vestigation. On its face the affair does not appear to be cleared up as thor oughly as it ought to be.

The predica mcnt in which Sergeant Bodkins found himself and that in which the chief is now placed, the latter not having been sustained by the board, seems to rest with Borne one whem the board has not considered. Mr. Bodkins has been cleared and the whole affair is thrown on the chief. The latter has evidently been placed in his present very awk ward position by the failure of the cen tral station officer to give to him tbe report which Sergeant Bodkins made on the night in question, This la the present status of the affair but what the board will do about it can only he surmised. 1 THK MOVKbUCNX SECONDED.

The movement inaugurated byTntc Thibunk looking to a public or to prl ate observances of the 60th anniversa ry of South Bend does not awaken the spirit of enthusiasm which it ought. It is a pleasure to note, however, that it is so able seconded by the News, of this cityr which in an editorial Sunday morning South Bend's 60th anniversary oc curs this month and the suggestion made by Tiik Tribonk that it be appropriately celebrated is timely and good. Such celebrations are not only proper, but are becoming popular, as Instanced by those held last week by Fort Wayne and Milwaukee. They tend to cultivate among the people a permanent interest in their home city and to bring the place into merited prominence among its sisters. South Bend is older than Chicago or Milwaukee and histor ically considered hss a record that will compare favorable with The celebration should be held under the auspices of the Historical society, the Progress club or some other of the city's numerous organizations that will give it the attention it deserves." A spirit of patriotism and true citi zenship dictates that this event be ob served in one way cr another.

It is late to endeavor to arrange a publio celebration but there Is sufficient time for social, literary and other organizations to prepare and on Oct. SO, one week from to-morrow, enact special and appropriate programmes. Sixty years must! also contain valuable lessons which the ministers could Inculcate in sermons next Sunday. Let them do Let the literary organizations of the city observe the anniversary. Let flags 11 on that day from all buildings.

Let us all be patriotic to a beautiful and growing city. TMt MORTUA.NY RtCORD. Mlu Kate Harlln. Miss Kate ilarlin, who for more than a year had been a sufferer from consumption, passed away Saturday night about 9:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Ilarlin, Garfield court. Her life, though beset with bodily ills, was a remarkably useful one, for when able to be about she was engaged in some good work. She was a member of Milburn chapel and greatly beloved by all who knew her. Besides the parents she leaves two brothers and three sisters, residents of this city. Councilman A.

G. Harlin, William ilarlin, Mrs. M. W. McCurtin, Mrs.

Nelson Allen and Mrs. Emil Pabst. The funeral took place from the reai dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended. Mrs. Thomas 8.

Taylor. i The friend here have been notified of the death of Mrs. Thomas S. Taylor, which occurred at her home in Washington, D. this morning.

Before her marriage Mrs. Taylor was a reel dent of Lima, O. She was active and prominent in church work and a woman of many excellent qualities of mind and heart. I Mrs. Borah Byers.

Mrs. Sarah Byers, formerly of this county, died Saturday at her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Her maiden name was Dunbar and she was a niece of Ex- Councilman Nathaniel Frame, of this city. Missed the Dog and Ult tbe Window. A boy by the name of Smith threw stone at a dog on north Michigan street this morning.

The dog passed on up tbe street unhurt, but the stone made a hole and several cracks in one of the plate glass windows in the front of Mayor Schafer'a grocery The Banshtae of Washday. Mrs. J. A. Varier, of 303 south Lafayette street, says: "I have tested the compound known as the White Wave Washing powder and cheerfully recommend it as being very efficient." 17tl8 To KabbUh Boners.

People are hereby notified that they will be subjected to prosecution if they burn rubbish on any of the paved streets of the city, i William Cassidy, Superintendent of Police. The Chautauqua books on sale at the Tribune store. CEORCE LANDCRAF DISAPPEARS. Ills Mother Lot Dim Coma From Ills Home to Chicago to Booth und Held to be an Heir to a Very Large Fortune. Chicago, Oct.

21. George Landgraf, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. George Landgraf, of 1423 Michigan avenue, die appeared two weeks ago and despite all the efforts of the mother and the police to locate him, no trace has been found. Tbe missing boy and his father, George Landgraf, who lives at No. 190 California avenue, are the sole he Ira to an es tate valued at $60,000, which is owned by the latter's mother, Mrs.

Susan Landgraf, at South Bend. Mi s. George Landgraf, who is living apart from her husband, fears the boy has been hidden in order to disinherit him, Mrs. Landgraf, when seen, was con siderably agitated over her missing son and expressed fear that the boy may have met with zoui play. "I don't know what to think of it," she said, "but I am afraid something has happened to him.

am sure if he was alive he would come to see me, and I am going to South Bend this week to find out all about bis disappearance. In order that you may understand why I am so anxious about his safety it will be necessary xor me to explain the clr cumstances which led up to hit disap pearance. "Ten years ago I was divorced from my husband, lie is now living at 1U0 California avenue, where he owns a large barber shop. When we separated the court gave me custody oi the child Since that time I have been taking care of George and his father never contrlb uted a single cent 1 for his support When he was a baby George was crip pled by a fall, and have been keeping him at home, lie was obedient and as gentle aa a little girl. lie was 14 years old Sept.

14. A few days after his birthday my former husband came to me and asked me to let his mother take George down to South Bend, refused at first, but Mrs. Susan Landgraf, my mother-in-law, came to Chicago and pleaded with me to let her take the child, as she was lonely, bo I relented and George went down to South Bend. "Two weeks Saturday Mrs. Landgraf came.

to Chicago and bronght George with her. My son came up here and asked me to pack up a few things of his and I gave them to him. He left Saturday night with Mrs. Landgraf and that was tbe last time I saw him. Monday I received a better from Mrs.

Landgraf stating that George had dis appeared over night. She wrote that after they got home George went to bed and lezt the door of the room open When she got up next morning George wss gone. Later she wrote again and said she had found a boy in the neigh borhood whom George had asked to run away with him. Now, I don't know why George would want to run away. I know he has been brought up in such a manner he kno a nothing about running I have always taken good care of him and saw to it that be read no dime nov els or any literature which would have corrupted bis mind.

vrhenl hesrd4he boy" was lost I went to the police and reported the matter to them. I thought George might have come to Chicago, but I know if he waa here he would come to me. "Then I went to Mr. Landgraf and told him about George's disappearance. lie swore at me and told me he did hot care where George was.

Now Mrs Landgraf is worth JOO.OCO, and my former husband and my son are the only heirs to the estate. I can clearly see why bis disappearance would benefit certain person, and I shall go to South Bend this week to investigate it. I want to find out if I can if George ever came back to South Bend with Mrs. Landgraf, or if he disappeared here. Knowing what I do of my boy, I don't think he would run away, and I shall do all I can to find him." Mrs.

Susan Lanograf, grandmother of young George Landgraf, lives at 903 west Napier street, this city where she waa seen by Tub Thibcnb this forenoon in reference to the above atory tent out from and appeared deeply moved at the mysterious disappearance of her grandson. The South Bend police have known of the case for some time but have been keeping it quiet and have not yet found the whereabouts of the lad. Mrs. Landgraf said she went to Chicago several weeks ago and brought George home with her. He re mained about two weeks, attending the Laurel school, and then she took him back to Chicago, he agreeing to meet her at a certain time and place if he desired to return to South Bend.

He did so and they came here, George again entering the Laurel school under Mis Johnson. On the evening of Sunday, Oct. 6, he asked permission to go to the home of John Matthes, near by, with whose son he was quite intimate. It is said he told the Matthes boy he waa was going away ana mat no one would know where he went. Be returned to his grandmother's, undressed, said his prayers and went to bed.

In the morn tng Mrs. Landgraf! discovered that he had gone. He wore two suits of clothes, one gray in color, tan shoes and a blue yachting cap. He weight 60 pounds, is 62 inches in height and 14 years old. Once before young Landgraf ran away and was gone three day a.

He said he had been with an uncle in Englewood, which proved true. Miss Johnson, George's teacher at the Laurel school, says he was a good bo v. On Thursday, Oct. 3, she noticed that he did not look well and mentioned it to him. Ue replied that his back hurt.

The following day he waa not at school although his grandmother supposed that he was. Up to date no elue has been obtained and the relatives are distressed over the lad's disappearance. "Safe Storage." There are many things that you wish to have properly taken care of during the coming winter, such as buggies, boats and bicycles. The "Safe Storage" warehouse, 420 south Michigan street. insures and guarantees satisfaction Household goods made a specialty.

For terms apply at office. Telephone 103. 8tf Uknby SrsTH, Proprietor. Children Cry for PItchcr'o Cactorla. rOONDEO BY ALFKEU 11.

MILLKK. mm iohtheei uoim. rent a TribB, Yr Weekly Trlhan. 4h Yae II. Jatrph Valley MUtr, 61t Vr, THIS THIUUNI2 PItlNTINU utopRirroiw.

TIUHt'NK MUILDINO. No, US N. Main. 119, 121 and 123 Center Sts. A TKLKTHONK NUMHKlCSl TtutneM and Editorial ....273 Tribune blore.

....21 Ktrmnau at wcth mm posTornca as TtKMI Of BUUSCltll'TlOXt 81nrleCopyltly. ...........9 Cents blngl Copy .,5 Cent BY MAIL IM ADVA NOB POSTAGE PKEPAID. Kll Hon, paett, Ikatly for two l.oo IMIIrfur onamoolli, Haturtley Edition. l.Ort Weekly Edition, Uptrri, 1.60 Giro postofflc address In full. Including County and utatw.

When a i-haiiRti of address It dexlred, both UjeolU and he new addrviuwa xUould be irlren Uatea to loNtiuatfr.NcwMltlors ami I'ub- llatior writ on application, hatnploa wot free, Adrrt Ulnn rattm wnt on arnllratlon. Komlt by exprv monry orUr. draft, poet-ofllce onl.T. iKMtal nut, postage tani, or in rvjcwu'ivu ivtirr. TO CITY DF-LIYKHKl).

Daily 1 rent per week. loeeate ier month 13 rent per mouth. Addrvtm Tub Tkibckb PnurriNO i i houth liond, Ind. An far aa pa1Me re looted communication will be returned If no uoelrvd and stated and stamps are Incloecd, TRIBUNE wrr-at thetr home can wur it liy potttnl curd VtvltMwL npnhlnv Ihrrtllffh TcIiritk4 if ll Xn. Where delivery it Irrt'cular.

please tnak Immediate complaint at the office. MO.NDkY EVENIM1. OCT. 20, 1SV5. GOOD EVENING! The Buffalo Express wants to know it the bloomer will stand frost.

We do not know as to that, but believe it will bear watching. The lion. Thomas 11. Heed, of Maine, has decided to make no speeches during the present campaign. New York re publicans desired his assistance but he refused on the ground that should he accept he must also accede to the re quests of republicans in other states.

XI r. Eeed is preparing for the work he will hare to perfoim in the next noose. The juggling of figures at Washing ton is an art which the official of the present administration have learned to perfection. In order to make as god financial showing as possible they have fully developed the business of holding up certain warrants to a remarkable degree and if they do not put the brightest side of democratic business ability on display it is simply because it is impossible to do so. Truly, democracy is a wonderful organization, when viewed from the big end of an opera glass.

4 The Essex Democratic league, of Essex county N. has bolted Mr. McGlll, the democratic gubernatorial candidate, and indorsed Senator Griggs, the republican. The ground for this remarkable action Is the fact that the league believed McGlll, if elected, could not stand against the) power lot the democratic machine. The action It not only an indication of.

political independence but it is wise and in the interests of good government. Other democrats have here a lesson by which they should profit. It is yet a question as to whether or not the next congress will touch the tariff problem. One fact seems plain, however. The revenues are not sufficient to meet the expenses.

The thorough business man finding himself In that condition would immediately aet about to remedy it at the least cost and the greatest profit to himself. This, in short, is the situation of the United States to-day. The easiest and the simplest way out of the democratic predicament would be to; make the other fellow pay the duties while borne industries received the benefit. This is the republican way of remedying the situation but the next congress may be unable to apply it. Consul-Gen eral Moras, of Indianapolis, who has just sailed for his post in Paris, believes that Mayor Thomas Taggart now stands a good chance of being the next democratic nominee for governor of Indiana, although Mr.

Morss personally is in favor of J. G. Shanklln, of Evansville. There are many democrats all over the state who will second Mr. Morss' sentiments.

In fact Mr. Taggart has experienced a sort of gubernatorial boom since his election by no means small in its proportions. It is noticeable that Mort Nye, of Laporte, who is also a guber natorial aspirant, says nothing about Taggart's rise in favor. Possibly Mr. Nye believes discretion is the better part of valor and will keep very quiet, at the same time realizing that in Mr.

Taggart he has an opponent not easy to best in a fight. It is somewhat out of the ordinary for a judge, special or otherwise, to reprimand a newspsper from his seat on the bench yet this was done recently in the Elkhart circuit court at Goshen, the bitter pill in the special judge's mouth being an eminently respectable and well meaning newspaper, the Goshen Time. The latter lampooned an attorney who 'had been allowed by the court $15 a day for de f' 2.50 At 19 50, $6 50 and 5 we have the best garments in the city. Come and see for jourself. 1 GROSSMAN'S EIGHT HEEI! We wish to underscore the truth regarding our Ten Dollar Men's Fall and Winter Suits To Clothing Consumers: When use the newspapers it ia to say to you what we would state by word or mouth Were our remarks misleading your confidence would soon be destroyed and our statemen ts ignored.

We're going to say a whole lot of things to you tr is season, which, if heeded, will guide you safe over the trade pitfalls which surround the feeker "after honest a en t. Most everyone knows the house. Its trade mark is the peal of unbroken faith with the public. 1 hey know that when they advertise anything, every article will be found on the inside to correspond. Apropos our recent great sale of tons of Clothing en ables us to open this teason with an all-new and superb stock.

Moves, J. Livingston. This line, in which we have centered all our ambition to cantura tha irnAt tt Hatii A. avvUWM Bend, will be found the winner in every race where true merit is the judge. Wo soil von ihn host, SI OO r1nv "Worsted Suit to be had in South Bend sacks and frocks.

FALL-AHD -WHITER OVERCOATS, STYLISH, IIUMEROUS, CHEAP Moses, S. Livingston, 110-112 N. UICIIiaAN.