The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

THE SOUTH-BEND" UitDAY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DECEMBER it), 1892. NOTES FROM NOTRE DAME. ANNUAL REDUCTIONS MEYER LIVINGSTON SONS. ESTABLISHED 1856.

A Paper for the People. DEUM MAJORS OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS. I Right at the head of the 2T Extremely Low prices! Fair, square dealing! 2F Doing just as we advertise Treating everybody nicely, 3gf Keeping Every GOOD THING FOR MAN TO WEAR from the best markets of the United States. Sf-Always carrying the largest andjmost complete stock. IW" Buying in large quantities and fcr cash.

These are a few of the many reasons we assign for our GETTING: THERE. Our music is a little hard for some of our Brother Clothiers to dance to, but we slow. We cant wait. Life PROCESSION. GO WITH TrlE CROWD.

Me yer Livingston Sons, i Of Prices of Candles at E. Jonqnefn Steam Candy Factory. Mixed candies, 10 cents per pound, 3 pounds for c25 cents. Tablets lemon, lime, hoarhound and fruits of all kinds, 15 cents a pound. Drops of all kinds, cinnamon, winter- jjreen or any other flavors dropped rdown to 15 cents per pound.

We drop millions of them with our new ma chines. Lozenges, all kinds and flavors 15 cents a pound. Beans, jelly beans, lime beans, butter beans, lemon beans and a hundred different kinds of beans, all 15 cents per pound, Peanut taffy, peanut crsp, peanuts all kinds of forms and shapes; 10 Cents per pound. i French cream candies put up in hand some boxes, only 35 cents per pound. Caramels, flavors too numerous to mention, 35 cents a pound.

Everything drops except! the quality in the candies made at Jonquet's steam candy factory. We have tons and tons of it. Come and see us, 129 north Michigan street, "you know." lOtf The Colfax Club, Mrs. D. F.

Spain entertained the Colfax club Friday afternoon at her home on north Lafayette street. The company tnet an early hour and spent some time in a discussion; oit Whlttier's "Snow Bound" and in answering questions on the. poem and its characters, prepared by Mrs. Spam. A delicious tea was served at 5 o'clock followed by a short business meeting.

Next to the Woman's Literary club, we believe the Colfax club to be the oldest literary club in the city, this Wing the 13th year since its organization by the Rev. H. A. Gobin. While devoiing its time largely to sociability the club has in no sense departed from the Chautauqua idea.

Its yearly observance of the memorial days selected by Dr, Vincent and the keen interest felt in the prosperity of the general and local circles show this to be the case. Save money by buying your winter clothing at 222 south Michigan street, Utility block. 9t2 Two quartettes are with "The Old Soldier" company that appears at Good's to-night. Toys! Toys! Toys! at Tribune store. Frank C.

Toepp Caii show you th'e largest and finest line of. Watches, Diamonds, Clocks and Jewelry in Noithern In diana. The goods you want at the prices you like. 131 W.Washington, cor. Main.

UO-I12 West Washington Street. SPECIAL THE PARIS IN I SCHOOL CIRCLES. HlCH SCHOOL NOTES FOR THE WEEK. CleoOphic Society JSaercUes Yenterday lalnM Meeting of the Sclentitlo So ciety A Mlcroeoplc Entertain-. ment Neat Friday Evening.

The class in geometry has commenced reviewing. The joint public excercises take place rin! nlfixt Fridav. The' exercises will probably take place in the evening. Th football team were photographed yesterday morning. A large group pitulre was taken and also a "down.

Itessie Myers will read the class history kt the class day exercises instead of being a member iOf the board of edi tors. i fTheTEnglossian society at its next regular meeting will probably adopt the same plan for an election as the Cleofeophics have. 1 School will be dismissed two weeks from! yesterday for the Christmas vaca tipn It has not yet been decided whetner the vacation' will be one or two weeks. Ai the chapel exercises on Monday mornintr the school listened to a most interest ing- talk on "Architecture" by Mr. jParker, the well, known architect of this city.

iThe meeting of the board of editors vfhieh was to have been held yesterday ialf ternoon was postponed on account'of the length of the Cleosophic society's business meetinsf. It will be held the fijrstj of next i H3gh School Scientific society held i business meeting last night in the li brary at which arrangements were ihado for the coming microscope enter tainment to be given by the society. The entertainment will be given in the lecture room of the Methodist church. Ifriday, Dec. 23.

The society will be assisted by Father Kirseh, professor Of liioiogy at Notre Dame university, Hon tjiudius Hubbard, Dr. Stolz Chicago, aindj other prominent About forty operators will participate in the Entertainment who will show interest ihgjobjects through the microscope. The following was tue programme presented at the Cleosophic exercises yesterday afternoon: Piano solo, Elea nor! Rinirle; critic's report, Lena Van Aiken; recitation, John Maynard, S. Belle Hull; piano solo, Maude Meyer, that attendance at the-society exercises be elective." Af-firmative, Edward Major and Edith Brawnfield; negative, Mary Briggs and John Baldwin. Edith Brown, Claude Wilson and Charles Crockett acted as judges and decided in favor of the af firmative.

Essay, "The Signal Zoula Johnson; instrumental duette, C. Evelyn VVeedling and Mitchell Holdings worth. After the regular literary programme was concluded a bus! b.ess meeting was held. Arrangements were made to hold the regular semi annual election according to the Aus tralian ballot system. Two tickets Were placed in the field, one headed by Gertrude Lee, the other by Edna The election will take place at the next regular meeting of the soci i A florae Injured la a Runaway.

A valuable horse belonging to George Ilodifer was seriously injured in a run away. The animal nibbed its bridle oflj while standing hitched in front of Sam Studebaker's house and ran north on Main street to Washington where it went onto the sidewalk in front of Frank C. Toepp jewelry store and but for the buggy would have slid dcjwn the basement stairway. A half dozen men seized the horse and held it down until released from the buggy, then dragged into the street and let it get up. Dr.

Frank says the horse is injured internally. The buggy was not damaged. i ni leafn- Cannot He Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tlie diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that' is by constitution remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed conditio of the mucous lining of the eustachian When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or itjuperfect hearing, and when it is entirely clgsed deafness is the result, and nnl-ss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of 10 are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

i We will give one hundred dollars for anyea of deafness(caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's catarrh cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chkxkv Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c. Mouey to Loan, The St. Joseph County Loan and Sav ings association has the shortest time plan and the lowest rate of interest. No loug delays in making loans. Call at office, 110 south Main street.

22tf Jons Hotii, Sec'y. Card of Thank. 1 We desire to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who assisted us during the last illness of our son, Georgie, and for the kind sympathy extended to us after his death, for which we will ever be grateful. Mn, and Mrs, He.nrt SrETH. I Before you build go and talk it over with the Muskegon Lumber yard folks, east end Jeffemm street bridge.

Mr. F. Nelson, the pianist, has opened music rooms at 319 west rlviinn corner Franklin street. 75c a lesson, tf A Grand Service lntneChurett on Thursday Student Preparing: tor Examination. Last Thursday being the feast of the immaculate conception it was appropriately celebrated at Notre Dame.

The services in the church of the Sacred Heart began at "8 o'clock with solemn high mass. Very Eev. President Walsh officiated with Rev. Michael Mohun and Rev. M.

DeGroot acting as deacon and sub-deacon respectfully, The ceremony throughout was good, The choir under the efficient direction of Dr. Liseombe discoursed sweet music during the services, while the sanctuary containing the celebrants clad in their rich vestments, was attended by many priests acolytes and servers. The en tire scene was brilliantly illuminated by hundreds Of lights and was an oc casion long to be remembered. The sermon was preached by Rev Father Morrissey, the vice-president His treatment of the text, "The Im maculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin," was a good exposition of the subject, and was attentively listened to by the 1 hundreds of people who had the eood fortune to be there at the time. Father i Morrissey is a very able speaker, file has the faculty of inter preting in the choicest language the exact ideas he means to convey and is as logical as his words are convincing, The vespers were also remarkable for the same brilliancy, that characterteed the ceremonies of the morning.

There ianow a great deal of talk going on among the students of Sorin hall about forming a whist club among themselves. The project is fa vorably considered and were it not for the lateness of the season it would be organized immediately. The students of the university are now hard at work preparing for their Christmas examinations. They will take plaee in two weeks. The examinations will be held directly under the supervision of the President Very Rev.

Father Walsh assisted by the profes sors and teachers. UNCLE TOM AT COOD'S. Song- and Scenes of the Sunny South In "I Slavery Days. Men may come and men may go but Uncle Tom's Cabin is always sure of a welcome. The play can hardly grow old, for its theme is a thrilling one, its fame universal, and.

new theatre goers are constantly growing up, whose dramatic education would not be complete without having witnessed the time-hon ored work. A very large audience was present last night at the Boston theatre and it found much to praise the play as sriven by Mr. Ed. F. Davis and his co workers.

Its Tease Of life is phenomenal. It is a play that has been hacked and butchered and guyed unmercifully aud yet it survives because it tells a story which i interests and stirs up humanity. The performance was a success and the Boston will be crowded every even ing this week and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, when the younger people should not fail to see it. The arrangement of the play is one of the best ever seen here, and the scenic effects were all that could be desired. Boston Globe.

Ed. F. Davis' collossal spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. wiU appear at Good's opera house Wednesday, Dec. 14 i A Charming; Concert.

The concert to be given by the Ohr- strom-Iienard company in Good's opera house, next Thursday evening, will be a rare treat. The company is composed of such lyric artists as Augusta Ohr- strom, Soprano; Martina Johnston, vio lin virtuoso; Frank Potter, tenor; Donnell jBalfe, basso, and Stephani Reneau, pianist. Miss Ohrstrom is an artiste of the front rank, and has a wide reputation both in Europe and America. Her voice is that of a dramatic soprano and her singing characterized by a remark able feeling and expression. She is native pi Sweden, the lana oi so many sweet singers.

Miss Johnston, the violinist, is also Swedish born and this i9 her first tour in America. For five years she'was a pupil of the famous Prof. Emil Sauret in Berlin, Germany; also a graduate of the royal academy of music, Stockholm and she is fresh from triumphs in Berlin and other European cities. She is an artist of exquisite skill. Mr.

Potter and Mr. Half are Americans and spoken of as exceptionally fine singers. The chart for this charming enter talnment will be opened on Monday next. .1. Election Notice, The; regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Bend Na tionalibank for the election of direc tors for the ensuing year will be held at the; banking bouse, 131 north Michi gan street, on Tuesday, January 10, 1S93, between the hours of 10 o'clock.

a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day.

0t3 Myron Campbell, Cashier. Annual t'auMUUu Kkcurlon. The Chicago fc Grand Trunk will sell December SO, 21 and 22, excursion tickets to all Canadian points, at the rate of single fare for the round trip, limited to January 10, 1S03. 8tlS Dudley ,11. Prescott, the wonderful imitator will, be with "The Boston Stars' at Price's theatre Wednesday night.

We wish to 1 educe our stock before Tan. and take this ALFKKI) It. B1ILLKU, Kditor. UKBl OttBUTBSl II ISRTBERI IIJHJU! Kraalof Tribaiaf -WMkljr Tribune, JoMph Valley Rgltr, 10th Yer goth Year 57 th Year TUE TlillSUXIS PltlNTINO FKOPBirroBH. TKIUUXK BCILDISfO, tto.

128 Main, 119. 121 and 123 Ceatre Street. TELEPHONE SCMHEKS: Baainewi and Editorial Tribune ..21 IST1RKC it SOUTH BujsD POSTOmCa AS SgQQ9rP-CIAB MATTKW. 8ATUKDAY EVENING. DEC.

10. 1W93. COOP EVENING? A recount of the votes in the Grand Itapids, district shows that Congressman Charles Belknap, republican, is defeated by a plurality of one. It is now in order for the next campaign material to note accessions to the republican party by disappointed and disgruntled democrats. One case is already reported from Dowagiac, where a distinguished worker has left the democracy forever and knocked at the outer gate of the O.

O. P. fold be cause he could get no pay for painting transparencies during the late struggle for sunrenmcv I between the two An estimate of the president-elect bv one of Ms old cabinet members is this, "Cleveland simply thinks he knows It all. There is no living with him as a member of the cabinet. If a man disagrees with him that man gets trod on from top to toe.

He is a very unpleasant individual to get along with and I believe there are none of his Old cabinet ministers who will want to accept a position under him again." POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Movement and Dolngt of Individuals Yen May Happen to Know. Mrs. N. D.

Williamson is suffering from an attack of influenza. Mr. John J. Berkey, who left here in 1874 and since that time has been a resident of Livingston, Montana, is here visiting his relatives in Clay township, and other parts of the county. Two of our well known German citizens, Mr.

Chris Seig, of 710 south Carroll street, and his neighbor, r. Tran-gott Prell, of 714 south Carroll street, leave to-day for a trip to Europe. Mr. Seig goes to Alsace and makes the journey for the benefit of his health and to visit relatives, and Mrf Prell goes to Saxony to visit relatives and friends. They will be absent about three months.

LOCAL BRIEFS. i Girls wanted at the Shirt factory. Ten cent sheet music at Palmer's. Boston Stars Wednesday night. Lovers of singing, dancing, special ties, go see "The Old Soldier" to-! night at Good's, Mag Emulsion, Children's Soothing cheapest and best children's medicine made, Pershing man-f facturers, 759 south Michigan street.

I The chart for "The Boston Stars'? will open Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. i The Tribune store has a great stock of Christmas toys on hand.

In Justice Wright's court this morn ing Mr. Figel was fined 819.55 and his accomplice, Cassemir Neizgodski, $11.55 for their assault on Dr. Hoole last Tuesday. i Save money by buying your clothing at the new clothing store just opened in the Utility block. 9t3 Whence children complain of weak eyes all granulation, itching and burning in the corners, and dizziness.

you should consult a1 competent optician and have their eyes tested. Buy your carving: knives ami forks at Meyer l'ocldmrtn's. Those pretty silver scroll cabinet size frames at the Tribune 6tore attract everybody's attention. Are you lover of music? You should hear "Thet Boston Stars" of the Y. M.

C. A. lecture course, Wednesday night at Price's theatre. afc Ask to see the three piece toilet sets; In plush boxes for 89 cents at Tribune store. The third of the Y.

M. C. A. course comes Wednesday night. The Tribune store toy department located this year in the old printing otllce room next door south of the storji much more convenient for customers than in the basement as formerly.

Ari immense stock of toys and holiday gifti for children will be found there. The "Heat Light" is of practical n4 in any family, at all reasons of th year. Nice to use in the spring an fall before you start the coal fires to going. Nice to use in the eool mornings and evenings all through the sutni mer. Nice in the winter in thebnth room, the odd bed room or the library Always nice to have.

For Rale at Sib ley'. i cod. Come In and see how cheap you can get pictures at the Tribune store. procession! can't Help that. They are too is too short.

TOINl THR SALE AT MILLINERY, Beginning Tuesday, December 6th, and continuing 'until December 20th. we offer our entire stock of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at Greatly Reduced Prices. Our stock is large and well assorted, and ladies will find the stock Very Desirable. A pair of fine Barney Berry Steel Skates FREE with every purchase of $3.00 and more in i our Boys' Clothing department. method of doing so, and at same time give our customers the! benefit of very low prices.

MRS. S. A. MATTHEWS, I 119 West Washington qT) that we SELL as we ADVER- TO DEMONSTRAT i ion and to rKUVH that a dollar buys more and better Clothing at our store than anywherd else we have inaugurated the Greatest Sale of Men Perfect Suits and Overcoats ever witnessed by South Benders Unprecedented high values and unmatchable low prices. SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS.

Double and Single Breasted Sacks, Three-Button Cutaways and Frocks-Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds divided into four lots, at 8.00, SIO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00. These Suits can not be duplicated! bj any other store for less -than $4.00 to $8.00 more money. SPECIAL SALE OF OVERCOATS. Double and Single Breasted Kerseys, Chinchillas, Meltons and Beavers, in all the fashionable colors. Divided into four lots, at $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00.

Can not positively be sold by other stores for less than D.OO to S8.00 more j. Every Suit and Overcoat inUhis Sale is- from the newest weaves and patterns; from makers of world-wide reputation. We don't offer shelfwoin goods; they were all made up for this season's It will pay you to stop in and see our surprising offers. They will astonish you. SAMUEL SPIEG 121 South Michigan Street.

Branch Stores at Portsmouth, Ohio, and at Springfield, Jacksonville and Quincy, Illinois. A.