The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

THE- SOUTH-BEND DAILY T1UBUNE, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 18 POINTS ABOUT IPEOPLE. BRICK IS IN CUSTODY. A Paper for the People, clergy mad the church golnB people.

1 Naturally this nas given nem mucn strength end the victory may be a re publican one although Tammany and other torrent force have worked and will tlll work vigorously, The statea which 'will elect governors are Ohio. Iowa. Kentucky, Utah, Mis slsslppl, Maryland, New Jersey and Ohio, which elects a republican governor unlets local que tkms interfere, will probably return a republican majority to-morrow." In Kentucky the republicans hare abetter outlook than ever before owing partly to the divided sentiment of the Republican victory seems certain ih Maryland and Is conceded by some conservative democrats. Gen. Drake KovoaaonM and Doings of Individuals May Happen, to Know.

Mr. O. II. Goldstein was in Elkhart Saturday. I tx? Ml lrn position in this city.

I 1(1 verely ill, is much better. Airs. I. 11. onepueru, ui uipurni i i 1 4 ..1.

I. II the city for a few days. it Miss Anna Casey and Miss Sophia Grullck spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. Howard Lock ley left to-day for Watertown, Wis on a bunting trip.

Mr. Georcre Wyman, who has been quite ill, is better and able to be out. an enjoyable visit with friends In Jollet, in. .5 i VL v. nnBitin tnlaave Brick further annoyance and to iViAveanlhead off the steps tsken by the Wun place Him in me governors cnair.

democratic victory, as usual, will proo- ablv be the result in Mississippi. Newton the warrant was delayed on i the Safe Cough GuPvING. It's not ssfe or wise to use everything that will stop a cough. Some remedies dry it up, drug it into silence, are apt to have morphine or something else in them that you bad better not use. Pine Needle Balaam is composed of remedies that do good without doing harm.

Cures quick enough for safety slow enough to cure Large bottles, Bmall dose, pleasant to take, and your money back if it fails. 50c. Snyder Buzby, DRUG 111 South Michigan St. To Find a Horse-Shoe 10 8AID TCVBE 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.

GROSSMAN'S Pall and Winter Bargains! JU8T 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. i t.m nmr mmmmmm HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR. Never before were such values offered in Hosiery and Underwear.

We handle only trustworthy and reliable makes, at the lowest prices. EXTRA SPECIAL! Ladies' Imported Swiss Ribbed full regular made, high neck.with long sleeves or short Bleeves, in blsck or white, reduced from 81.50 to 81 each. KID GLOVES SPECIAL. Best 81 Gloves for 8 Best 81.25 Gloves for l.OO Best 81.50 Gloves for. 1.25 Best 83 Gloves for 1.80 in black, white, brown, tan, red, navy and green.

Every pair warranted and largest assortment in the city to select' BLANKETS. 200 white, all-wool Blankets, fancy borders, good values at 83.50; our price, 83.43. 11-4 size, value 84 75, at 83.25. SHAKER FLANNEL. 2,000 yards Gray Shaker Flannel, in remnants of 2 to 10 yard lengths, good value at 10c, for this sale 7c.

White Shaker Flannel, 29 inches worth 8Ke, for this sale 6o. Special Bargains in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SILK WAISTS and UMBRELLAS. CORSETS. 100 dozen Corsets, worth 50c, at 19c A fuU line of 0. C.

and W. B. Corsets. Ferris Waists in any style at standard prices. I i W.

C. C. and W. B. Corsets are the most comfortable and graceful fitting1-, Corsets made.

Try them; if not satisfactory, your money back, i i 1 1 $6.00 ore selling the best blue and black, double or single breasted HE REPORTED AT POLICE STATION. Mads as Comfortable as Fnsslbie la tne otuan's Department Subject to Flighty Spslls-WundsrlU-u's Fa nernl a Uls; tnonstrntlon. Ephraim Brick walked into the po lice station at i 7 o'clock this morning and gave himself up. lie was accom panied by Mr. Schuyler Martin and rode in a hack frcm the home of the latter, where he has been staying since his release on ball.

Ills head is still bandacred and his eyes discolored, and he seemed to be weak from the effects ox ms injuries. iae moto was maun vo derlich family to take him into warrant issued Satnrda. Ufternoon by Justice Wright. Service strength of Dr. J.

W. Hill's statement that be would not be in condition to move for a day or two. Brick has been made as comfortable ss possible In the women's department of the police station and win be kept there until after tne preliminary examination which will be held before Mayor Schafer Nov. 11. Brick's attor ney said that his injuries are healing.

but his nead is not ngni ana at times he is flighty. It was said this morning by a gentle man who is wea acquainted witn tne Wunderlich family that perhaps it would be better on his own account for Brick to be in a place of safety. Wun- derlich's Chicago brother, John," said he, "Is a man of revengeful nature and it would not be any surprise to me for him to attempt some violence if an op portunity la offered. I do not believe Brick would make any effort to escape if allowed to remain at large, but I think that on his own account he is better off locked up." The funeral of Adam Wunderlich took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday at ternoon from Zlon Evangelical church on St. Peter street.

The little street waa cacked with carriages and the church could not accommodate all who came to the doors. The services, of a very impressive character, were con ducted by the Rev. M. Goffeny, pastor of the church. The procession to the cemetery was one of the largest ever seen in the city and was led by the Royal Arcanum, of 'which the deceased was a member.

At the cemetery sev eral hundred people had gathered to witness the burial. Coroner Dusrdale has filed a verdict on tne aeatn oz Aaam una erne a a WYS The decision is that the deceased came to his death from septicemia, caused by pistol shot wounds inflicted, by tupa raim Brick. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT CLOSED Hundreds of People Inspect the Creditable Work of Stndtnts. The display of work by student of the public schools which 'has been on exhibition at 203 and 210 south Michi gan street for several days closed Sat urday night. Under the direction of Supt.

Calvin Moon, Miss Hill and others the exhibit was attractively arranged and the work was so plsced as to afford careful scrutiny. Many pupils were represented and received an unlimited number of comments of a favorable character for the excellence of their work. During the exhibit hundreds of persons visited it and all were pleased with the progress of this branch in the publio schools. Saturday night's programme was an entertaining one. It included a piano solo by Miss Sadie Livingston recita tion by Miss Marie Dickey, of New Car lisle, and songs by the Mishawaka quartette, i Their first number was "Annie Laurie," and as encores they and "Simple Simon." The small ad mission raised quite a sum and will be used to purchase books for school libraries.

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURE. IntsreatlBf and Profitable Tople to be Dis cussed To morrow The regular University Extension lecture will be given to-morrow even ing at 8 o'clock at the first The subject will be I the Poor," whloh will include among fluence of Environment Upon Physical Health and Moral Character;" "Hons ing a Fundamental Social Matter;" "Reciprocity of Interests and the Re lations Between Landlord and Ten ant;" "The Purpose and Function of Sanitary "Building Regula turns;" "Tne Belgian uw a Feasible One to Adopt to This Country." Class discussion at 7:15 on popular recreation. Admission 25 cents. 1 BRIEF NOTES OF SOCIETY. A wedding reception was given Sat urday evening by Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jennings, of 1133 south Main street. The marriage occurred last Wednesday evening. Councilman Haberle's little daughter, Maude, gave a dinner party yesterday at ner nome on Micmgan avenue, in celebration of her 12th birthday anni versary, Mr, and Mrs. Clement Studebaker, gave a dinner Saturday evening witn covers zor zu.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Sibley will entertain members of the old euchre club at progressive euchre to-morrow evening. Y.

M. C. A. NOTES. The City Ministerial association held its weekly meeting at 11 o'clock this morning at the Y.

M. 0. A. The auxiliary is holding an important meeting ima afternoon. This evening the mechanical drawing class will meet in the parlors.

rne eymnasium class win be con ducted at 8 o'clock this evening as usual. Kins y-nine Present. At the Turner hall gymnasium class Saturday there was one less than a hundred present. The classes are in a flourishing condition under Prof. Koenig's instruction.

CoutU Dend Boan Co. Tel. ai. Ul a in a FOUNDED MY ALFRED I. MII-LiEH.

UHSKI CiFJUUTICl II I0HTBE1 1KIUI RTtmiic 1ribii td Te, Wtvkljr Trlhon, Ss'ta'Wnr nt. Jowph Ksgtster, 61st T11ETKIBUSU PRINTING moPRrETORa. TRIHCNE BTJILDrjCO, Ham. 138 N. Main.

119. IZl and 123 Center SU. TELEPHONE NUMUKItS Ravines and Editorial Departments. tnbuM torts. at bocth nrxD posrorriCK as ar-cosD-CLARS mattkk.

CF fTtarl Oopy rnuiy CnU lCl VVT Weekly. 6 CnU by uxsua advahc postaqs prepaid. Dally Edition. 8 patH, oneyear Dttlly fortw l.OO ibiiriPMiinoiilh AO atarir E-ntlon, pa, on l.fMJ VTookiy edition, IV M(M. one Giro pastofflce address in tail, including -xmnty and state.

Whrn a change of address Is desired, notn the old and thmr UdrnMi t-hould besrlven. Kates to and lub-tlshfraHiitoD application, bam pies sent free. Advert iKin rsies snt on application. lUrult by exprw-a money order, draft, post-(Uee ordvr. postal note, postage stamps, or to registered letter.

TO CJTT CB8CRTBERS DIUTIRID. cents pr wo. fltarl7 10cnHpr month. IS rent por month. Address Tns Trtbcks PRirrrrwa bouth Bend, Ind.

As far as potmlble re1ed communication will be returned If so desired and stated and otazups are inclosed. rrPartldelrlnirTHE TRIBUNE serv-dat their homes can secure it by post al card request, or ortler throujrh Telephone No. 275. Where dellrery it irregular, imniedlate complaint at the office. MONDAY EVENINO.

NOV. 4, 1K GOOD EVKN1N0I While Judge Lynch is not to be advo cated it is unfortunate that Murderer Holmes was not tried in Texas. Gov. Matthews predicts Campbell's victory in Ohio. Gov.

Matthews hss been known to commit errors of judg ment. i The Chicago politicians trot little or no satisfaction out of ex-president Harrison's visit to that city on business. They should read the papers and learn that the general is not discussing poll-lies just now. It has been lesrned who held up the Lake Shore train at Kessler, and the old proverb that murder will out is again vindicated. Perhaps we shall know some day who robbed the South Bend National bank.

To-morrow's elections are creatlrg ecnslderable Interest ihroughout the country but not as much as during a presidential year. In South Bend in terest is felt in the results, especially In New York, Ohio and Kentucky. Re turns will be received to-morrow even Ing at Tub Tbibcnb office. The newspaper war which rages almost continuously between the Michigan City Dispatch and the La porte Herald, both good papers, maybe expected to break out afresh. The Dis patch bestows upon its contemporary these sweet words "The cheerful idiot of the La pone Herald, besides being a fool, is a liar.

If you were not a fool you would appreciate the old adage that 'people in glass houses should not throw stones. Ve begin to thnk that the readers ct those papers are subscribing to see what the editors have to say. about each other. Of course, they care nothing for the news. It is well known among architects, contractors and others who give serious attention to the construction of buildings, especially very large ones.

that the iron work is frequently over-loaded. The obj set of this is to give the bidder an opportunity of making a speculation which he can do although the iron plans may be revised and the revision apparently show a saving to the county, corporation or person pay lng for the building, while in reality such county, corporation or person psys more for the iron work than should honestly be paid. It does not require keen discernment to see where the "ex-tra" goes. It is hoped the St. Joseph county commissioners will be shsrp enough to see that nothing of this kind occurs in the proposed new court house and that they will not adopt new iron clans or make some certain other changea.J i TUB BALLaTS WILL To-morrow will see a war of ballots in a number of states.

Some will elect governors and others will elect other s-s officers. The campaign has been on for several months and in a number of states it has been wasred almost with the rigor of a national campaign. Democrats are hopeful and republicans trust in their cause. Only the close of the ballot boxes on Tuesday evening will tell the result New York state will vote for a state secretary and some minor state officers. The great fight is on the excise laws which have been enforced by Theodore Boosevelt with the greatest care and have, therefore, made many enemies 'for the republican party although placed on the statute books by the democrats.

The republicans favor enforcement of all laws looking to a better Sabbath and have attracted in consequence of their stand for the better morals many member of Xht Cathollo Mr. Welcome Whittsker and Miss Wilms Hattle, of E.khart, are viBiting in this city. Mr. Andrew Clark was a guest over Sunday of Mr. John Bailey, of lios Michigan avenue Mrs.

E. L. Johnston, who was recov tnor from serious illness, suffered a relapse yesterday. 1 The Misses Nettie Johnson and Olive Allen, of Niles, were among the shop pers from that city to-day. Mr.

and Mrs. Wiggins, Miss niennl Reed and Mr. Will Ott made a bicycle trip to Hudson lake yesterday. Mrs. F.

Hull, of Lamont terrace, Chanin nlace. left this morning for a few days visit with relatives in La porte. Fireman W. F. Bernhard is recover- ir.0- from an attack of typhoid fever and will be ready xor amy in tne course week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Elliott will leave on weaneBaav ior js.urea ounuKa, where they will spend several months for the benefit of Mr.

Elliott's health. Mr. and Mrs. David Bussler and Mr. and Mrs.

William Phllliber, of Elk hart, were sruests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carr, of 310 west Marion street.

i Mrs. Lee Johnson, formerly Linda Darr. of Fairmount. North Dakota, ana children, are here visiting relatives and friends. Her daughter, uoldie, wiu attend school at Valparaiso.

air. j. ai. jvoonBiuaD, uuiuugwui Iowa, has purchased of Mr. T.

Ber lin the grocery at 1131 west Washing. ton street, and with his family resides at 1119 west Washington street. Messrs. 0. E.

Snoke and J. F. Geyer returned to-dsy frcm the Kankakee, where thev spent Sunday with Messrs. C.C Hays and Harry Stull, who have been in camo at the three trees, near Mud lake. Shooting has been fairly good.

Hayes and Stull will get home to-day. A Personal Kxplanatlon. To the Editor of the South Bend Tribune: An explanation is due in relation to an item published in the Sunday News yesterday announcing the marriage of Prof. Preston, of the University of Notre Dame, and Miss Minnie Westover, of South Bend, to take place Nov. 9, There waa no foundation in fact for the statement, but it was made on the strength of an assertion uttered as a joke and taken in dead earnest.

The source of the misinformation is a friend of both parties and deeply regrets they should have been placed in so awkward a position through his fault. This feel-tne Is shared bv me. thoutrh I nublished tne item in gooa zaitn ana witn no thought of causing the parties named embarrassment and annoyance. 0. N.

Fassett. Barg-elns at Skerrltt's Mnsle Store. One good iquare piano, $25. One second-hand organ, 930. One second-hand organ (piano case), 825.

One second-hand organ, 530. One second-hand organ, 835. One second-hand organ, 840, One second-hand piano, almost new, with beautiful rosewood case, 8200. One second-hand piano, French wal nut esse, 8200. Also a beautiful stock of the finest and best new pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and musical merchandise ever shown in the city.

"Time is Money." YOU CAN SAVE BOTU TIMS AND MONET BT HAVING Paper and KNIVES I I I UJ Wood-Cutting: SHAItPENKD BT AN AUTOMATIC XNIFK BHARPENINO MACHINE AT OT7B MACHINE SUOP. Batlsfactlon guaranteed. Near Water Street bridge. Tel. 821.

137. aS.Mich.Si: WE UNDERWEAR For all Mankind. All sizes from "Esther" to "Grover." All qualities from Mississippi Wool to tTOur prices rule out all competition. A 1 FU Ll(. DRESS GOODS.

54 inch all wool Fancy Camel Hair Suiting, reduced from 89c to 50c. All wool Scotch Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures, reduced from 50c to 37He. Five different styles of Black Cre- pon, reduced from 81 to 690. Wool plaids. 33 inches wide, to close at 29c.

A combination lot of Black and Navy Serges, 40 to 43 inches wide, reduced from 50, 75 and 89c to 40, 50 and 59c. 50 inch all wool Flannels, all colors. at 37He. CLOAKING, OVERCOATING. If you can't be suited in a Cape or i Jacket for yourself or children, we have the cloth in Astrachan, Beaver, Chinchilla, Velvet and Plush, and fancy Cloaking for Children's wear, We have also the trimmings in Fur, such as Beaver, Marten, Otter, Mink, Ermine, Electrio Seal, Ostrich Feather trimmings and a full line of Cheaper Furs.

irr CLOAK SPECIALS. Ladies' and Misses' Jackets at 83.75, 85, 80 50, 89 and 812.50--extra good valuee, 50 Electric Seal Capes, full length and sweep, heavy silk lining, reduced from 820 to 813 98. MACKINTOSHES. in two or three capes, detachable, made of heavy Corvet Cloth, worth 85; special for this sale at 82.98. Also a full line in black and navy, at special prices.

Jersey republicans are putting up stiff fight and aro hopeful. Massa chusetts republicans do not fear the result. Utah will vote on its constitution and for statehood and there is every reason to believe she will secure a stsr. At1 the same time state officers will be voted for with a crood show of republican success. i The Eighteenth congressional dis trict of Illinois will elect a congress man on account of thedeath daring the summer of the congressman elect.

Kan- will elect a chief justice of the supreme court and the chances are now republican. In Nebraska a supreme judge and state university regents will be elected. It is predicted that the republicans will be successful in the first named office. Pennsylvania will elect seven justices of the new superior court and an effort is making to get out the full republican rote. j1 THE MORTUARY9k.RE.CORD.

1 I Irvtn Kot. IrHn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kotz. of 520 west Madison street, died at 8:15 p.

m. yesterday, of brain fever, seed seven mouths. The funeral will take pi ace irom me Reformed church to-morrow afternoon, leaving the house at 1 o'clock. Inter ment in the Tutt cemetery. Clara Wolts.

Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lud- wig Woltz, of 112 south St. Louis street, died at 6:30 p. m.

yesterday, of croup, aged one year and 10 months. The funeral will take place from the house at 2:30 p. m. to-morrow, Bev. M.

Goffeney officiating. 1 Jacob Pstsrs. Jacob Peters, of 320 Massel street, who was struck in the abdomen by a falling iron bar at the Oliver Chilled Plow works last 'xnursaay, aiea zrom the effects of the injury at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. John Hamlak Mary, wife of John Humial, died on Saturday at the family residence, 314 west Sample street.

The cause of death was tumor of the stomacn from, wnicn she had been a sufferer several years. The funeral took place at 0 o'clock this morning from St. Patrick's church, in terment at Cedar urove. i PRAISE FOR SOUTH BEND, We sincerely trust it will be every thing that its most hopeful citizen can possibly anticipate. With her natural advantages and a population full of en terprise and vim, there is no reason why South Bend should not continue on in the unexampled prosperity that has crowned her labors of the past.

Believing as we do that there is nothing adventitious in the superb growth of the representative cities of the tit. Joseph valley, South Bend, Elkhart and Goshen, a bright future i awaits them all, and as one of the trio, with out a shadow of envy, on this anniversary, we extend the fraternal hand to our neighbors down the river, and in the words of Rip Van Winkle, "Msy yon lif long and prosper." Elkhart Review, South Bend celebrated her 60th an nlversary There is nothing South Bend. uemen Enqtirer, NOTES OF FALL aPORTS. The Illinois Cycling club, of Chicago, will play football with the 'Varsity eleven at Notre Dame nextThursdsy afternoon. The visitors will bring over a strong team.

Fun ton's Swipes and the Indians will play indoor ball at the armory this evening. -1 The La porte and Michigan City teams have arranged a series of indoor ball ames which will be umpired by Mr. 'rank Stelner, of South Bend. The first game will be played at Lsporte tonight. The Lafayette street and Chapin park football teams played, a tie game Saturday afternoon, each side scoring 12 points.

The Cathollo Benevolent Legion has issued invitations for a smoker to be held in Knights of Tara hall to morrow evening. The committee on entertain ment is composed of Messrs. Frank O. Toepp, E. R.

Vanderhoof, D. J. O'Neill and J. W. Guthrie.

On a Mountain Kxcarslon. A dispatch from Echo Mountain, to the Los Angeles Times of Oct. 23, tells of a party of distinguished visitors over the Mt Lowe railway, among them several members of state su pre me court, and a private party com posed of Mr. A. M.

Ozmun, president of the Columbia Savings bank; Mrs. M. E. Ozmun, of Los Angeles; Miss E. E.

Ozmun, of Colorado Springs; Mr. Thomas Defreese, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Twogood, of Riverside, and A. O. Wert, of Los Angeles. Bady All the Time. People having use for a hack or car risge can obtain one on short notice by telephoning Newman Ward, No.

22. They have one ready at all times and calls from any part of the city can be answered in from five to 10 minutes. 4tf Roie Taylor's book store, 18tf MOSES, S. J. LIVINGSTON, no and 113 North Mlchlcran Street.

BRSEY OVERCOATS We ever 1 shown in South Bend for the price. 1 jf-'r'i it 1 ytL These Overcoats are made up vritb raw edge, silk velvet collars, fine Italian linings, and iron thread sleeve linings. They are fashionable in length, and in eveiy way up to date in 6tyle. Last year the same qualities were sold for 10 and $12. i Don't buy an Overcoat until you see ours they are as perfect as can be.

Such a Vast Array of Fine Fall and Winter Suits in South Bend before. was never displayed $1.00 TO $2.00 SAVED ON EVERY HAT You Buv Here. SKATES or. IflUSli: With every Boy's Suit Overcoat amounting to $2 or more. LIVINGSTON.