The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

IHE SOUTH-BEND DAILY- TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER: i 11. 1895. COURT HOUSE; INJUNCTION CASE. CCCCCCC DUBOIS' OPINIONS. A Paper for the People.

1 4 AT Curing Pain: First, drugging it away. SecondL by application of heat. When the latter answers, it is best. The way to apply it is by means Of hot water in a rubber bag. Keep warm for hours.

Can be applied anywhere. Never a cold foot winter' nights, if you have one. We have Eoi Water Sags cr BoUhs II instantly converted into fountain syringes. Snyder Busby, 'drug men, lit South Michigan St. To Find a Horse-Shoe 18 OAID TO BE 1 QOOD Customers I Say Our Shoes Bring better luck than any horseshoe could, and that they were extremely lucky, in making lour acquaintance and finding the place where EEAL BARGAINS can always be had in footwear.

ALFRED KLINGEL. This is a Case Way -s There's a reason us beiritr Dusy wnue oiner stores are Complaining about businessl being k' Guess it's because -they! don't call, rrnem a i 1 jvuo TignF prices. Here's just a sample of oursl 1 1 MEN'S OVERCOATS that we are telling can't be equalled in twn foy l'ees than 87 and 1 3 I 3 MEN'S OVERCOATS that we are only asking for, other stores ask for the fcaue Coats 810 and 812. I jf 3 i i I i 1 Men's Suits sold the same Wy. In finer Overcoats we can sav you money in the ssme proportui 1 1 5 We can save you money onfyour Boy's Suit or Overcoat WE iyE FREE WITH EITHER A PAJR OF CLUB SKATES.j BOYS' We are selling for $2.25 -an au-wooi neeier mat -other stores ask 83.50 and 84 for.

1 ii in ii 'ii in" 'i i in ii in Mn in of Dress Goods the gocds unless a reduction of wjjfcjjr cuiunuu, aiiuinc lien's share of the (difference. 'I i 9. JltAKZ A case of Dress Goods, consisting cf Novelty Ofcds, shipped to us on Sept, 15 last, was misdirected by ai cw York house and never reached us until last i Saturday! iVe absolutely iefused to accept 0 wa era tpn wnirn s.ei mmrrtTtt tllnma4 nU4. knowledging the president as its great and superior leader. However true or untrue this msy seem to these tame admirers it is pretty certain they are on the wrong side.

The people have done with the vacillating democracy for some time and are anxious to return to republican rule and republican sagacity In national affairs. TUB KCMMlKU Vf CARLISLE. The contention of the republican party and of hundreds of protection democrats that the Wilson-Qorman bill could not and would not provide suffl cient revenue to meet the expenses of the government is now virtually ac knowledged by the Cleveland adminis tration through its Mr. Carlisle. The secretary is no longer able to conceal the truth, damning aa is its effect on the cspacity of the democracy in national government.

Mr. Carlisle cannot deceive the people further but is forced to acknowledge that the tariff bill passed by his constituency is but the makeshift that sound thinking men have all along called it. Not only this but he will be compelled to ask a republican congress to come to the aid of the drowning democracy andssve the honor and the credit of the United States from further perfidy and dishonor at the bands of his party. He must undergo fthe humiliation of publicly owning the incapacity of his own democracy and must as publicly appeal to the wise judgment and the sound sense of the republican organization for help in this time of great need. It is a humiliating state of affairs in- deed, but it is only the logical outcome of a persistent and honest' endeavor to put the country on a free trade basis.

The lessons of the past have no effect on the Cleveland democracy. One of the great! principles for which our fore fathers fought in the war! of American independence was protection to home industry but the Cleveland democracy refuses to see or acknowledge it. More is the 6hame then that this democracy is forced; to fall back on it opponent for financial relief. I SUCCESSFUL SAFE BLOWERS. Sane Bom of Money Secured at Harnett C3 Bros.

Starke cJ -rw--- The safe in Barnett market, 224 south Michigan street; was blown open at an early hour Sunday morning and robbed of cash to the amount of 875 or 880. The job is supposed to have been done at about 2 o'clock in the morning as at that hour George Kerner, night clerk at the poatoffice, four doors north of the market, heard an 'explos ion which ne tnought was the report of a revolver fired in the There must have been two or three strong men engaged in the burglary, for the safe, which weighs: about 1.0CO pounds, was rolled back from the front of the market and taken into the com storage roc in, which necessitated a lift of about five inches irom the uoor. une knob was broken from the front of the safe with a cleaver and the lock charged with dynamite. The explosion ripped the door to pieces and demolished the cash and other drawers, in addition to the cash the burglars took a leather pocketbook containing papers and a check for 85 signed by II. 0.

Hupe and indorsed by Audine lieiger. The pocket book was found by some boy under a fence near the Jelierson school build in? this morning and brought to The Tribuhk office. It contained nothing but some tax receipts. The burglars entered the market thiough i a back window: and let down one of the front curtains while they were at work. Before going away they raised the curtain and tied it to the gas jet.

Everything about the lob indl cates the utmost deliberation. The cleaver used on the safe was found on a table in the rear of Solari Bros. fruit store, across the alley from the postof flee. The burglary was not disoove ed until 7 o'clock yesterday morning. The men sleeping in Uish's livery stable, next door to the market, did not hear the explosion.

TO MOVE THE OLD COURT HOUSE. GonmlMloatf Eater lata Contract With Chicago Man to Do the Work. The county commissioners have ac cepted the proposition of H. Sheeler, of Chicago, to move the old court house from its present position, turn it around and face the west on the J. M.

Stude baker lot, south Lafayette street, op posite the First Presbyterian church. Sheeler's offer is to do the job in a safe and workman-like manner for the sum of 84,834, placing the building' on its new foundation at such height as the commissioners may designate. The county is to provide the foundations on the new site. The work is to be completed by Feb. 25, and it is the in tention of Mr.

Sheeler to begin at once. so as to take advantage of what favor able weather there may be before win ter sets in in earnest. It is thought that the columns to the front portico will have to be removed in order to guard against accident as they are merely lay era of brick stuccoed and would easily topple over. The tower, though will be kept in place, and everything else belonging to the building remain as it is. Mr.

Sheeler will p-ive a satisfactory bend for the performance of the work. The placing of the structure on its new site will undoubtedly cost rem 80,000 to 87,000 but will be in good shape for while the new building is In process of con structlon, and in a convenient locality as well. ROBBED A SHOE STORE. Uoods to the Value of 930 Carried Away By Barglars. John Kaminskl's shoe store, 1029 west Division street, was visited by burglars aat night.

They forced open the back door and carried away about 830 worth of men's, women's and boys' shoes. The burglary was discovered by iiaminski when he opened his store this morning. wwp propose to give you the Preliminary Skirmish To-day and Contln- nance Until Friday. -The court house in junction case was set for a hearing in the circuit court at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, but a lot of other business was taken up and disposed of first so that the famous case was not reached until 2:35 o'clock. Hon.

0. W. Miller, of Goshen, attorney for the plaintiff 8, D. Werst Son and others, filed an amended complaint which he ssid did not differ materially from the original except that it made the several exhibits a part of the complaint. There was a large audience of spectators present in the court room, as eli as a large representation of the legal profession.

Mr. Miller asked who sppeared for the defendants. Mr. Anderson said he represented the county commissioners and' Dudley Bhively announced that he would appear 'or the contractors, Messrs. Camp-field Co.

Mr. Miller filed a motion requesting Mr. Shively to show his authority for appearing as the attorney of Campneld Co. Mr. Miller's motion stated that Mr.

Anderson had employed Mr. Shively without any authority from the Camp-fields. Mr. Anderson, under oath, said' that the Messrs. Campneld atked him to see that their interests were protected in the case before; the court and he nd spoken to Mr.

Shively to took after such interests. A Mr. Miller said he would accept Mr. Anderson's statement that he was act ing as the agent of Campfleld Co. if Mr.

Anderson would make affidavit to that effect. Mr. Anderson took time to write out an affidavit that Campfields employed him to procure an attorney and that he had engaged Dudley M. Shively. Mr.

Miller then filed several affidavits of responsible residents of the county in support of the complaint, stating that he believed the statutes allowed matters of this kind to be made in writing. Mr. Anderson said he did not know what the affidavits contained and asked for a continuance until he could have time to look them over and prepare some of his own, if there was to be no oral evidence heard. Mr. Miller said the affidavits contained nothing new except giving more details of the plaintiffs' side: of the case than were in the complaint; He had no desire to crowd Mr.

Anderson or hurry matters and wouldji cheerfully agree to a continuance for a reasonable length of tima. i Judge Hubbard then fixeel upon Fri day forenoon for a hearing and this closed another chapter of the interest ing case. COACH HADDEN IS HERE. Patting- Notre Dame In Shape for the Bash-Lake Forest Game. Notre Dame promises to be in fine form for the game of football on Thurs day with the Rush-Lake Forest team.

The coach, Mr. Hadden, right end of the Chicago Athletic club eleven, who was expected a week ago, arrived this morning and will devote his time to the lVotre Dame team the: remainder of the season. He finds good material to work with and promises a creditable showing against the strong teams that are yet to piay nere this sesson. i 4 Carpets' Renovated without taking up. All dust dirt, grease spots, coal soot, fruit stains removed; also the nsp raised and colors restored without injury to the fabric Leave orders at' the! Spot Cash store.

old postofflce building, or a postal card to J. ii. Strowder, 1214 Uolfax avenue. 113 8s Storacs. Many things, such as buggies, boats, bicycles, household furniture, etc, you desire to have safely: stored.

"Safe Storage" warehouse, 420 8. Mich. guarantees satisfaction and insures goods. Tel. 103.

Hxnkt Spxth, Prop. Dyemtvl Cleaning, scouring and repairing at South Bend Steam Dye works, ltl Col fax avenue. I totf "Time is Money." YOD CAN SAVB BOTH TIMK AND MONKT BT HAVING Paper and Wood'Cutting KRI IVES SHARPENED BT AN AUTOMATIC KNIFE SHARPENING MACHINE AT OX7B MACHINE 8HOP. Satisfaction guaranteed urn XM 4m Near Water Street bridge. Tel.

821. 137. TIWARE You Most Havel -Why not buy it where it la sold the cheapest? -Our prices on Japanned Ware, Planished Ware and Nickel Plated Ware are trade winners. WALTER FULK. mm 41! IDAHO SENATOR EXPRESSES HIMSELF lie DlHDiiii the Reorganisation of th United states Senat by the Republicans Believes Thy Will Enact Needed Tariff Legislation for Revenue, Salt Lake, Utah, Nov.

Dubois, of Idaho, stopped here to-day on his way to Washington. When asked his views on the reorganization of the senate he said: "If Utah elects two repablican senators, the republicans will organize the senate. I don't anticipate any attempt toward reorganization until the two Utah senators are elected and reach Washington. In addition to this strength, if Senator Jones, of 'Nevada, and -Senator Butler, of South Caroline, will go into the republican caucus it would immediately put the republicans in a position to' organize the senate. If neither of them' should go with the republicans it is my opinion then that an arrangement will be entered into between i the republican and democratic senators whereby the senate will be organized and the patronage distributed.

Of one thing I am certain and that is, that neither party will enter into any combination with the populists." I "IIow do you think they will go about it to raise revenues for the treasury deficits?" i i Through additional tariff legislation. The republicans will, of course, use their judgment as to what tariff legislation should be enacted to raise the necessary money for the govern ment's expenses. The republican senators from this! section will insist that there shall be a duty on wool as a con-dition'of any Support that may be given to eastern senators for any tariff legislation affecting that section. In my judgment there will be no tariff legislation at this session of congress that does not carry a duty on wool." "What action do you think President Cleveland will take as to the proclamation declaring! Utah a state?" "lie will issue the proclamation beyond a doubt. lie will have no valid excuse for doing otherwise, and besides such an action would be unprece dented." i rPHRAIMj BRICK IN COURT.

1 Counsel for the i Prisoner Will Ask Bis Re tease on Ball. i 1 An application for the release of Eph ralm Brick on bail, under the charge; of killing Adam Wunderlich, will be made and argued by counsel before Mayor Schafer at 10 o'clock next Thursday morning. The preliminary hearing was begun in the mayor's court this morn ing. Mr. F.

Jf L. Meyer and Mr. T. W. Slick appeared for the state in the ab sence of Deputy Prosecutor Funk, who is ill, and Mr.

urr and Mr, A. L. Brick represented the defense. The defendant appeared in court looking pale and thin and fresh scars on his forehead marked the wounds he received at the hands of Wunderlich, while around his eyes are traces of discoloration. The testimony of two wit nesses, lienry Leer and Jud Merriman, was taken.

These are the two men who were in the saloon on the evening the shooting took but their evi dence, while clear as to Brick having fired three or four shots at Wunderlich, was very unsatisfactory as to the inci dents leading up to the shooting. Be tween the first thing they noticed, wunderlich'a demand for pay for a win dow he charged Brick with breaking, and Brick's threat to shoot Wunderlich, several minutes elapsed to the events Of which the witnesses were utterly Oblivious. There was also a hiatus be tween Brick's threat to shoot and the actual shooting which the witnesses could not nil. Brick was not placed on the stand. STOLE A BAG OF MONEY.

Bold Theft by Char Its Wolfe In aOemb 'j' i ling Boos. I Charles Wolfe, a driver for the Adams Express Company, ia a prisoner at the police station under a charge of larceny preferred by John P. Barrett, proprietor of the Owl saloon, corner of Center street and Printing House row. Wolfe visited Barrett's gambling house yesterday and was requested by Barrett to run the wheel of fortune. Barrett counted out 8100 in small silver coins and placed it in a bag, then proceeded to count out another hundred.

While so engaged Wolfe slipped the bag of coin into his overcoat pocket and walked out. The theft was discovered in a few minutes and an hour later, at 1:30: o'clock, Wolfe was placed under arrest. The money was found secreted in two places in a room on the second floor over the Adams express flics, 106 north Michigan street, where Wolfe resides with his wife. This is not Wolfe's first offense. He has served a term in the penitentiary for larceny.

Wolfe has retained Mr. W. O. Crabill as counsel, but the date of his hearing has not been fixed. Wolfe says he was drunk and did not intend i to steal the money, h- Te Old Folkes Concerts Kswes.

Ye charte for 1 ye numbered seates will be at ye Tribune store to-nyte at IX by ye towne clocke. Alle wh wish goode seates had beste go earlle. To-morrow ny te will be ye laste re hearsale of ye singings classe. Mr. Falke win be present.

Ye singers will please come earlle. Wednesday nyte will be ye Create Concerto nyte. Ye muslck will sounds at 8 be ye clocke. No telescopes are allowed at ye con certe, as some of ye singers are bashful. Ye folkes wh bring peanuts and boiled chestnuts to ye greate concerto will put ye sheiles in ye pockets.

Ye ushers will put out all ye boles wh throw knutshells on ye floor. Be sure and reade ye lysteswh are handed around to-day. i V' A tiood Motto. "Crack and try ii Bsfore you buy." i Next time you go to the grocer's for crackers remember this and put it to Sractice. If you are a good judge Fox's IXXX square wafers will please you best, no matter how many brands you try, rOUSDKD 1ST ALFRED H.

MILL Kit, U23ST CBCDUTSOI II IDHTHERI IIOUIJL i r.i tlth It. JoMph Valley Brr'tr r. TILE TIIIBUXE P1CINTINO CO. PROPRIETORS. TBIBO'E BUILDING.

Horn. 128 N. Main. 119, 121 and 123 Center Sts. TELEPHONE NUMBERS! Roxtnera and Editorial Department.

.....275 ITlbune zi AT SOtTTH BEND KWIOmOJ AS 8EOOND-CIU9S MATTER. TERMS OF HtllSClUPTIONj rtlnjrie Copy Cent Bl(le Copy Weekly. 5 Cents BY UlUm ADVAKCK FOSTAOS PREPAID. Dally Edition, 8 pa pea, one AMUiy lor two mooiai, I.ihi Dally for one moot .50 ftatordar Kdltlon, nnirc-s. one i.oo Weekly Edition, lt iwsw, one iGlre postoffiee addrt-sa In full, Including County and state.

5 When a change of address Is desired, both the old and the new addrfssea should be Riven. Kates to Postmasters-Newsdealers and lub-Bsberssenton application. Samples sent free. Advertising rates tnt on application, it Item It by express money order, draft, post-efiice order, postal note, postage stamps, or sn registered leiier. TO CITT 8CB8CRTBEK8 DELIVERED.

cent per Sistarday. I Ocntprinoi( 15 cents per month, Address Turn Tiubckb Prixtinci It i South As far a possible rejected communion dons Will be returned if desired and statetfc and PT-PartJea deslrlns? THE TRIBUNE rv-ed at their homes can secure it by postalirard request, or order through Telephone Not 275. AYbere delivery Is itrregular. please zualte MONDAY EVENING. NOV.

11. QOODjEVENINQI The city authorities ought to settle Wie street sign matter immediately-' by adopting- a sign that can be teen distance 1 and that will not dietiure street by the erection of unsightly poles where unnecessary. i 1 The more Ambassador Bayard ens liia eloquent oratorical chamber the leea an American! does he shows im aelf to be. If he keeps on he will -Coon be an Englishman heart and soul fnd reaay icr elevation to me peerage. Of no small significance are of Mayor Strong, of New Yrc city, on Tammany.

lie says thaall city employes who labored for T-ijn- many on election day will bare to Mayor Strong evidently does not propose that the city government shall a political The republican conference to be held In Indianapolis on Wednesday, Not 20, should attract representative reptftli-from every town and county in Idi ana. The outlook' for republican iuc eess is encouraging and nothing fiut good can come of an enthusiastic, hr monious and well attended conference. SJBSsaBMSSSSHSMBSSlBBSSWSSBSBSMSBNBMBSSMSMSHM Mayor Taggart, of Indianapolis, a run against the state civil aerrice gani ration which may cause him sde trouble. The association thinks tat the Indianapolis charter makes cfil aerrice compulsory, and It may trjfto force the mayor to abandon the epl system. The mayoralty may not pr.lre to be as great a democratic machine; Mr.

Taggart expected. 2 Ooshen is making commendable sjf- forts in the direction of increasing ts manufacturing Interests. This wise thing to do. It indicates proper public Spirit which should in every city large or small. No town or city, whatever the number of its iiy habitants, should be without a com mercial organization composed of Its business men with the welfare of their town at heart.

Cities may not always be willing to offer money or property or both to manufacturing concerns, but as an organization they can put forward arguments showing their local advant ages. So-called fire proof buildings are beginning to agitate the minds of tone of the leading fire chiefs of the country and well they might. Many building as now constructed are regarded lb "absolutely fire proof. Perhaps thty are but there is reason to believe thtt fire may have a more dangerous effect on them than burning. Iron and stel enter into the construction of there modern piles to such an extent that te expansion caused by a conflagration one of them is liable to produce a totl and sudden collapse thus causing entire destruction where fire might hat produced only partial damage.

subject Is one which fire chiefs in sl cities could profitably look into. It is strongly Intimated by a dispatci from Washington that President Cleveland's views, so far as the public is con-cerned, have changed considerably since the recent election and that he if not now averse to accepting a fourtij nomination, lie is considered by som democrats to be the only man whom 1 would be at all possible for them elect. Mr. Cleveland, it is said, is cos' ceited enough to believe that had hf been up for election last weeTj that Maryland, Kentucky, Netf York and New Jersey would have beej saved to the democracy. Some of hj Washington admirers are also said i think that the adverse result of tl; contest was not a rebuke of the admiiy istration, but of democracy for not a.

200 Drss Patterns, length 7 8 yards, colored andj black grounds with black curl, boucle and raised eilcts, Buck, Plaids, divided in two lots at one.half Iptice: LOT 1: Lowest retail price $10 per pattern, tftA BENEFIT PRICE ftt s4 sii .1 'I $13 per pattern, 'Q LOT 2:1 Lowest retail BENEFIT PPTCF iil price These are by far the Handsomest Dress Goods shown this season in this cHj. I TRIMMINGS A line of Colored let Trimmings ovHthe yard; also yokes and collars cf Jet, in black and colors. Feather Band Trimming, to trim wraps and dresserS at OUIl SALE OF JACKETS, ALSO OUR BLANKET GROSSMAN No Winter Scene is without our HANDSOME SUITS OR OVERCOATS in the foregrowad. They deserve a place in the front rank because the material in thea is first class and style and shades are the choicest ever produced. irv Si-.

KB TT a CAPES, IN CLOTII AND Wl SALE, IS CONTINTJED. 3 3 40 '1 a warm winter outfit until compelled bv A PAIR OF (SKATES FREE! with every BOY'8 SUIT OR OVERCOAT. J. LIVINGSTON, COMFORT MEANS HEALTH, so don't delay sunnlrinir vourtelf with suffering to do so. The feast is spread; come and partake of the bountiful bargains we are offering.

See our line of 85, 80, 87 and 810 Suits and Overcoats. MOSES, S. HO and IIS Korth rilcbifjan Dtrcot..