The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

i i i 1 T1U Ami S4 IXinMwi, rvmtdi MnaJ, JNwmii 4 lawn J.k -r. rt, ItnrMirt, awl VOL 2XSIL HO. 5150 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY EVENINH, JANUARY 16, PRICE TT70 CENTS i j- DKATU Of Mr AST C. JOBSBOX. Caldwell of German township, and W.

Ciiry eith To-Cij. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE Mail Carrier Sam Kline is off duty on I 1 I w- A PAPX2 FOR TK2 PgOFLS. GLASS STOPPED CAMPHO AND AMMONIA BOTTLES. THEY A. YKJH uu 1 WITH bottles, cam- PHOR AND.

AMMONIA, FOR LITTLE MONEY, AT COONLEY'S Irv. a i Jire to caii your attention most complete stock of Stricly Pure Drugs, Iledicines anfl Chemicals I In the city, and that their Prescrintion Donrtmnf in cnarcre of x-xpenenced Pharmacista. A I like your trade. II a -w-w r-v BAKtiAlJN account of la grippe. Mr.

Jerry Heath, of Elkhart, was in tbe city this forenoon. Mr. Frank Toepp, the jeweler, Chicago yesterday on business. was in Mr. and Mrs.

Will Carskaddon are spending a few days visiting in Chicago. Rev. Frederio Thompson went to Nile this morning to spend the dsy with Rev. Mr. Gairdner.

Mia Kate Listenberger and Mis Geortria Strone; have returned from jrisit with: friends in Valparaiso. Mr. Frank Col poise, of Chicago, rep. resenting paint boos of that place. was in tb city yesterday on basin Mrs.

FJ P. Tsylor and son, Mr. Ned Taylor, hav returned from a very pleas, ant visit with Mrs. Tsylors son, Mr. Thoe.

Taylor, and wife, in Washington, D. Cv Mr. James Shoemaker, of Walkerton, has gon to Jackson county, Michigan, visit his son and other relative for aeveral weeks, and in hopes of improving his health. Sheriff Mcintosh and daughter, Blanche, of Cassopolia, wer in th city last evening visiting Sheriff Finch and family. Mia Maad Finch returned with them to-day and will visit in Cass- opolis a few dsys.

The Daily Progress, of. Clarksville, Tenn in its issue of Jan. 11 publishes an elaborate account of a reception given at the Arlington hotel, at that place, by Miss Natalie Bloch In honor of Miss Emma Dunn, of this city, who ia a guest of Miss Bloch. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Richards hav re turned from an extended stay at his old home in Augusta, Main. Mr. Richards saya th weather was quit spring-like this week: at Augusta, bat when they got to Boston it was winter Spring set in again a they cam westward, until last night when he found winter weather from Ohio on to4 South Bend.

Mr. Forest Tread way, of west Wash- ington street, was th victim of a very pleasant surprise last erening in honor of his twenty-first birthdsy. The com pany was gotten up by Miss Emma Macklin and Mia Clin ger man. The evening was spent in dancing, card playing and music and choice refreshments were served. Among those pres ent were Mr.

H. E. Catlin, of Minneapolis; Mr. P. C.

Hartany, of Albion, and Mr. Cheyon, of Erie, Pa. Hlf and Halfj at Cashlns; A NOTICE! Th Manufacturers' Sal Room Boots and Shoes, is making a of GREAT CLEARING SALE of all goods for the next 30 DAYS! We want to reduce oar large stock, and in order to do so ar making great reductions in price. Giv ns a look it you want BARGAINS. The Maoflfactiirer Sale Room ojr Bcxrrsi usd shoo, 127 W.

Wish. Tribune Skre. California Blackberries 12Jc per can California Green Gages 12c per can California Egg Plums 12 Jc per can Cal. Damson Plums 12Jc per can CaL Muscat Grapes 12Jc per can 2 pounds Whortle Berries 5c a can CaL Apricota, 1 gaL 'cans S5c or 3 for $1.00, i 2 pounds Egg Plums 5c a can 5c a can 5c a can 5c a can 2 pounds Strawberries 2 pounds Blackberries 2 pounds Red Cherries 117 W'on'h 1 rv crton. Street.

RANGES For Indiana on Thursday, light snow or rain, followed by fair, colder weather -cold wave. Tte Leaf late Over lie Ftal of tie Year. will comment thi par mf a vurw to mmomw and to tk evui will Arml rtmttv io 6)r my drugm at Vary'i jAar. mute. No one will bav eanae to iwrnt each a teaolo.

uon. a customer raised, ia aiwara retained at ZlITITTin TtTT I TtTT I ITT Uiilil KM A KII ay coairxa or Michigan and Jefferson Sts. In the Prla of Blankets and Comforts, JfT THE I As we take an account of stock shortly, and in order to reduce oar stock, before inventory, we, have decided to make sweeping redactions in all grades of BUM MID COMFORTS, NOTE THE PB ICES. WHITE BLANKETS. 10-4 White Blankata.

.85 pr pair, worth $1.00 10-4 1M 10-4 l.M 2 50 10-4 1.75 2.75 10-4 200 Other of bUr qanlity for anch prioea aa ws know will tompt jroo. GREY BLANKETS. We have Grey Blankets at all prices, bat you should ask to see our special numoer at pair; ney are really worth 2.25 a pair. RED BLANKETS Wa have artcial vatiwa ia Bad 4 Bed Blanket. 12 00 par pair, worth SS.00 10 10-4 10-4 S.M) 4.W 10-4 4.50 AND 6.00 Comforts! Our Comfort Stock has been sneh a household pleasure that it is not necessary to go into detail.

We will simply sayt we have likewise put the knife into these. Please come and see ns: for we will make it interesting for you. 127 8. MICmOAK ST, HE LEADERS OF LOW FRIGES. and Suits THIUB lien's Overcoats.

iB. ts atuot i5.ua Tooih uwl Box" Boiu In mlxa pre. I kmu. maa wm oTiaed VbM thi to sot cWp i npair talk. Sweepg Redac nous DRY GOODS SNS 1 1 1 I Q.

Whitman, now of Chicago, are known to be alive. On bis return from CaliT fond Mr, Johnson and bis ii brother riarce built saw mill near Lakeville and divided bis time between there and this city for several years. lis and brother Lea also ran a grocery on Waabington street for some time. Both were active rhigs, and in 1858 E-JG. Johnson suc ceeded the late B.

F. Miller, who had served two terms as ths first whig sheriff the county bad had aince its organiza tion who was elected as a al though the county was invariably carried by tb whig presidential candidates. Mr. Johnson served two terms as sheriff and also served several terms as 'marshal after South Bend became a rity Judge Johnson family was; a large on. There were six sons Evn.

Lea, Pierce, Joshua, Israel and Peter, who grew to adult estate and lived past the middle age. There wer two daughters; one, Eliza, died a young woman and th other, Mra. L. M. Taylor, paseed away only a few years ago.

Of the eight children only Lea, of this city, Israel, of California, and Peter, of Pierre, Kansas, ar now living. Tb deoeaaed was on of th first, if a net a charter member of SL Joseph Lodge, No. 45, A. F. A.

and th funeral services to morrow1 afternoon will under th auspice of this lodge. 1 i THS Crr CTC LISTS OXQAJSIZK, FermeUoa ef Clak Umdor tht Ltm ABriM WhttlmM Balee. A meeting of th bicycle riders of th city was held at th Sheridan bouse Isst evening, in pursuance to a cadi from th committee appointed at a social gather log a few weeks ago, to effect th organ ization of a club under th League of American Wheelmen rule. Ther waa a good attendance of th knights: of th wheel, and th object of the meeting was successfully accomplished, the utmost good feeling end harmony prevailing throngnoot. Mr.

ijeignton Jfin was called npon to preside And Dr. F. G. Gonklin to act as secretary, Amid much enthusiasm a constitution and by-laws as prepared by tb American league for branch organizations. waa adopted, and the following persona signed the roll of membership: Leigh-ton Pine, Milton Pine, Dr.

Conk kin, Frank Murphy, 8. M. Robinson, Orchard Cotton, Charles Greene, Ed Baer, Frank Car many, Dr. E. E.

Paxson, H. F. Elbel, E. Stooffer, W. O.

Dayiea, A. P. Tamer, W. B. Pershing, Schuyler Colfax, J.

J. McErlain, Howard Gushing, Sam O'Brien, William O'Brien Louis LaPierre, L- Alward, L. G. Tong, J. ri Haughton, Dr.

A. F. Schafer, W. O. Ptieger, Charles Clapp, George W.

Matthews, Sam Adler. The iiofSoers elected L. Pine, captain; A. P. Turner first lieutenant; J.

R. Haughton, secord lieutenant; S. Colfax, secretary! L. G. Tong, treasurer; W.

G. Pfieger, color bearer. Kit The object of th organization ia to secure th rights and privilege afford wheelmen throughout th country by tb national league, and an initiation fee of $3 goes to th protective and of th lesgue. Th national lesgue uniform, a tight fitting suit of brown color, waa adopted. The rules provide for; regular meetings of tb 'club veryil month.

Lady riders will admitted honorary member of th At th close of th busi ness session which was held in the first floor reception room of th Sheridan, ths, company repaired to the dining room where a palatable feast had been prepared by Messrs. Mason A Horn and served under th personal supervision of Mr. Horn. It was boon, tif ul spread and the jolly band of brother lingered at th table for over an hour. Then returning to th reception room Henry Gaakill 'set op th d- it' gar for th crowel" in th shape of a full box of straight tens, and a season of social enjoyment followed, th enliven ing feature being eom old 'and nsw specialtie in Tooalism and terpaicbo rean feats by the inimitable Frank Murphy, aicging by Mr.

and other. CapL Pin addressed th club giring th member com good ad vie as to conduct while on their wheels in public cither singly or in groups, always considerately respecting th rights of pedestrian to th walks, and conducting them eel res aver in such manner as to remove th i impression that prevailed ia the minds of some that a person could not rid bicycle and be a gentleman at i tb aam time. Hs invited all wheelmen of the city to join the dab and requested thoe present to invite the absent ones to become members. Tbe meeting cam to a cloee about 11 o'clock with a good night song by Mar- Tb headquarters of th dab will be at GaskOrs cigar store on Washington street, where all who wiah to become members may leave their namea. luseuiaty ana mauxad air scad at A wr A.tVmr CltlMah! Tiltj Eight Teere ia fraalte Beed, z-Sheri9 E.

Johnson died it the of bis daaghter, Mrs. Will Borrow, No. 1418 west Washington street, at half-peat six o'clock last even ing, lie bad been snffering for sereral years with catarrh of the and kid ney disease. A sw days ago be took a severe old and on 8anday last forced to go to bed. His funeral will take plao rbm the Barrow residence to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.

N. D. Williamson offlciating. Mr. Johnson bad been a resident of South Bend for fifty-eight years, ooming here when bat boy of 17.

lis was the oldest son of the late Jadge Peter John son and was born in Brownsville, April 6 1814. When two years old bis parents 'moved to Green ooacty, Ohio, near Xenia, where the only brother now liric tn this city. Lea P- was born. From Ohio the family mored to Bicb- mond, this i state, in 1817, and after ten Tears residence there, moved to Logansport in the win. ter of 1827.

In the fall of 1830 the father came to this place, riding through from Logansport on horseback, and accompanied by bis son Evan, who walked. Jndse Johnson liked tbe location of South Bend, which was then being laid out, and saw that tbers would be money In 4 Rood "tavern' ior hotel. He purchased I the lot now ooon-pied; by Coonley'e drns; store sand Adlef Bros, clothing store, and running as far west tbe Oren Ac Baker grocery, and in February, 1831, be and bis sons. Evan and Lea, tbe former 17 and the tatter bat 12 or 14, came here and be gan the erection of ths first frame struct ure in South Bsnd. Daring its con a traction tbe father and two sons lived in a log cabin built directly in the mid die of what ia now Pearl avenue, and about opposite where Oollmer's shoe sbop now is.

Lea was too! young do much carpenter work and i be offl dated at cook. At that time Cob Tay Iors store was on Pearl street, almost midway between tb log cabin and the old Mueesel building, which was unroof ed by the wind last week. When the hones was completed it was named the Michigan Tavern." It was a preten tious two-story structure occupying about 1401 feet of the: let on Michigan street and perhaps 60 feet ion Washington street. The father moved the rest of his family her and ha became the landlord of the hotel. and.

conducted it, we believe," until it was purchased by Messrs. Koehler A Duey, and its name was charged to the America bouse. It was finally torn away, after standing thirty years, to giv place to the present brick structure. 1 Evan, or Iv, as he was familiarly illed not only assisted in building tb first tram house in South Bend, bat one of the builders of the old red brick court house, for which his father had the 'contract, and in which the father officiated for many years as associate judge, Judge Johnson, was an pioneer he built ssveral keel boats in which his sons Evan and Lea assisted him. Thee boats war used on the St.

Joseph between her and the mouth of tbe river. The first one built was the Fsir FlsyH and its launching was a county event, bringing together as msny people as a Fourth of July celebration. It was built on Washington street in front of what is now the Oren fe Baker grocery and was launched where, tbe old dork ia at th foot of the street. In fact lbs street was cut down almost to its present grads to permit th running of th boat down to th water on skids. Th subject of this sketch not only male himself useful as boy pioneer in working on th first frame bouse, the first court bouse and th first keel-boat.

but made th first coEVa ever made in South Bend. It was not a very elaborate affair but served its purpose to hold tb body of an Indian who waa mnrderrl down where Leeper's bridge now croase the river. A little later he and another you in an named William Car tright a the first grav in th South Bend cem etery, where his remains will be depos ited to-morrow axternoon. rrave was for a child named McCormiok. The young man, while industrious, had his share of fun in th then growing village.

but young ladies, excluding Indian maidens, wer scare here in thoe days that be went orer near Diamond Lake for bis! wife Miss Sarah Whit. sister of the 1st John Whit and of Mrs. 1 Mary White, who is yet living here. Of the children born in Mr. and Mr Johnson a girl died in infancy and rr sew --w wv cmi vast 1 St liW war Wbis a member of th 2 let Indiana Betteryi Thoe living are Mrs.

William Borrow' and Will, "BooUy" Johnson, of this eity, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of La- fsystteJ this stat, and Mr. Ed Johnson, of Chicago, i Th mother died several i years ago. ii When gold was discovered in Califor nia the subject of this sketch waa on of tb first to mak tbe trip across tb con tinent with an ox team, and cf those who ALT BMP B. Ml LUC.

KAifr. A WaaLicgton di patch aaja of Major W. II. CaliicB, fortcwlj coDgrman from thi district, that will probablj appoiaUd United SUtM district fadz for ib district of th lUti of Washington, within few dajt. Major Caikica wm cLUf-jastice of th Urritorj ol WaaLingtoa, it will remembered, but iUUbool for that territory legislate Lira oat of office.

He itrooglj aapported by IlepreaeoUtiT Wilson and other promiaeot republican of Waah ingtoo. Sacrttanr of But Iilaina will Lt tba aiccwrw jmpatbj of all who know Li ca. aod wbo knw of tba r- la'iooa siatiog btwn bim. and hia on, Walker, ia tb latter'a death. II wm farorita son and almost coctant cuujDanioa.

Ila waa namd after an tatimat fried of lit. Blaina, and tbia intimate friend tyul aon named Blaina Walker. Altboagh only 84 jeere old Walker Clain had oocapied at least tLre proaainect pablio positions and at Lis death was examiner of claims in ths stats department. MIBUAWAM.JU Coaoty Boperintendent Moon wae.la town yesterday. Mr.

John IlibbercL. of South Bend, was ia town yesterday oa twin ess. Pan Eiger, of Marion, Ind.t mads bis ra'atires brs a short visit yestsrdsy. Oter thirty smplojss of the Dodge factory are laid up with tbe inflaant. lit, Clarece klcOoliam is a boat again after a two days wrestl with the grip.

Mr. Berkley, ths painter, of Booth Bend, was in town jeatrdsT-on bun- neis. r. Mr. Eagen Baldwin is quite sick ths recidscca of bis falber-in-law, Mr.

Jetton. Mr. Engens BatUrworth, of Tromp's drag store is confined to bis boaes with la grippe. Dr. J.

B. Greene was ths delegate to ths K. O. T. M.

eonrention which was held at Elkhart Taesdsy, Jan. 14. Mr. Henry Beiger and family intsnd to soon moT her from Marion, Ind. Mr.

Beirer will be with the Woolen Knit Boot company. Mr. Georce Flood, wbo moved here last fall with bis facnily from North Lib erty, is moving back to-day. George is a rood citizen and we disliks to lose Mr, Sim Ward returned bom from South Bend Tuesday evening, where be Las been serving as" a juror this term of court, is quit sick with ths grippe to-day. Mr.

George N. Smith, of North Dakota, a nephew of Mra. 8. H. Simpkins, is srendinflr a few days her.

Hs is largely interested in wheat raising in North Dakota. Mr. and Mra. Charles Tibbits. of Plymouth, were in town Tuesdsy evening, sod were tbe guests of Miss Halt: Ward.

Mrs. TibbitU was formerly Hies Hid or Hart and taught school bre a few years ago. Ucion meetings ar being held each veniog at th Methodist church with an increasing attendance. Instructive sermons are preached by Rev. Brown and Wright.

Everybody is cordially in-Tiled to attend. Mr. F. 8." Jewett, a singing svacgelut, who- has been with Mr. Moody and who has been very suo-eesaf al in the places which baa visited, ia expected her on Saturday and will his aid in the aingirg.

Mr. Jewett desires to meet all who will help in ths singing on Saturday evening. If you expect to bay a piano or organ in two years it will pay you to see Gem Crawford's bargains for this week. KEY WEST DOMESTIC CIGARS. The art(t sooda oo ntrtb.

In Vf'Vf (ir HVP tV Pa! S. a. tiivuti wyvw msiw ev our iKrrn. xtvk LrntT ptab, lifTiUl VHTY. TKt'Jv'v Nil-.

HT HAVt'tk. Ail tie ImUs brada of SMOKING AND CHEWING isz err axd tlvo. J.S. ALWARD, WemOe acd Ruil TobaecoalaC PORTED OfflO WROUGHT STEEL ANGES RADIANT HOME RANGES! FAMOUS PARIS RANGE3! TECUMSEH RANGE3! And a large line of COAL and WOOD COOK STOVES at IRVING A. SIBLEY'S, 128 and ISO S.

Micliigan South Bend, Ind. SHELF AND HEAVY. HARDWARE. DRUG STORE. ILilLUllLi.

TT TV wa to tie fact that they Lave tLe IJILTON EMETa. grocerI. lllilE SVEf. CUCflimEAT FLCUH OYSTERS IN BULK. CELERY, CRANBERRIES COUNTRY SAUSAGE.

meat; Oar owi iuki, II miU atd. TRY OUR BREAD AKD PAT-I TIE SHELLS. a en: 1 .00 1.00 1 .00 1 .00 1.00 Sugar, Sugar, Sugar, Cafl at th Tnbnna Stor and tliij Iuv ikmsrj at 11.75, $2.52 and X50. HICRE 1 2 Pounds Powdered Sugar, Si .00 1 SUPER LiTI YE! 12 Pounds Cut Loaf Sugar, 1 3 Pounds Granulated Sugar, 1 4 Pounds Standard A Sugar, According to Webster, expresses literally "the beat." If the. lexicon coniainea a word -that conveyed a mean I i ing expressive of JETTERoTHAlloTHEoBEST.t a li j.

VA We might with propriety use it for our line of Overcoats -j Whiph still complete, and which ADLER BROTHERS, IN 1 5 Pounds Extra 16 Pounds Yellow 1 7 Pounds bark I. 77 If li Prof. Harrv J. Keller. CO' OesiEDiD? and Frescoing.

Strlrt uxl crannl mltrmtirm n. ftn chore frmoau. mrUttia rrin wxi miga wntitui. mud Jootut tjotta of kind Eimt ehrfaiiy fani(i by mil or fhM-wta. tntl ntufiruo.

ortiMrC atnmt, Socth, baod. lad RIG Great Only Triple Clothing House, have decided. have decided, as we said before, must be cleared out regardless of. co3t. Children's Overcoats.

fi-Vl. Boys' Overcoats. Fontvsr 2JM 4M U-tM, aiM Adler Wash. Mich. Sts.

Dr. Paxson tor th pi fr lass extraction tnoMH at Law. nI IXSTTRAXCX JLBD CO LXJCCT1 0 JTS. of teeth. Good Urxnrzzxs to sjm Tlxtm ci na Cox.

aocoxpaxied Urn ia ISi? only Cassia.