The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

TBE SOUTH-BEND DAILY HHBUXE, THUKSDAY. bVEMBER 1895. of Curing Pain: First, drugging it away. Second, by application of heat. When the latter answers, it is be6t.

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 Bags cr in large variety.

Some that can be instantly converted into fountain syringes. Snyder Gf Euzby, DRUG MEN, 11S South Michigan St. To Find a Horse-Shoe is OAID TO BE GOOD Customers i Say Our Shoes Bring better luck than any horseshoe could, and that they were ex tremely lucky in making our acquaintance and finding the place where REAL BARGAINS can always be had in footwear. ALFRED KLINGEIi. This is a Case Way ALGER IS SURPRISED.

HE DISCUSSES SHERMAN'S1 BOOK. Th ytchlfao Stan Bays the 1 1 Ti. Ms taakss are uKitx, Nov. 14. The t-Cn of Gen.

R. A. Alger was called to the references to him in the second volume of Senator Sherrjnan's memoirs. Gen. Alger said: "I am very much -surprised that Sen ator Sherman, laboring under the disappointment of not receivinga nomin ation, should connect my name with it.

If he know anything about the matter he knows that his charges against me were withoutfoundation. There never was a time when his combined vote and mine would have nominated him in the convention of 1888. My request to my friends was that in case my nomination was cot possible, they should cast their votes for Gen. Harrison, believing as I did that a soldier should be nomm ated. Secnd to him I asked them to support Senator Sherman.

If any money was used, which I do not believe, to purchase voteB from the south, it was against my positive instructions, and no bill of' the kind has ever been presented to or paid by me. I never could understand why Senator Sher man should try to blight the name of a man who has never by any act Injured him or any other man." The quotation from Senator Sherman's second volume to which Gen. Alger excepts, are those in which Senator Sherman in referring to the contest for the presidential nomination of 18S8, writes: "I believe, and had as I thought conclusive proof, that the friends of Gen. 'Alger substantially purchased the votes of many of the delegates from the southern states who had been instructed by their conventions to vote for me Sherman says that he has no reason to believe that Gen. Harrison resorted in the slightest degree to any improper or corrupt combination to his nomination, and he adds that the only feeling of resentment that he himself entertained was "in regard to the action of the friends of Gen.

Alger in tempting with money poor negroes to violate the instructions of their constituents." l. DISAPPOINTED NOTRE DAME. Bash-Lake Forest Football Team Failed to Show Up. There is no football game at Notre Dame this afternoon. The change of programme was announced by bulletins posted in the window, of The Tkibune office and other business places about town.

It was occasioned by the failure of the Rush-Lake Forest combination to show up. The Chicago aggregation was expected to arrive over the Lake Shore at 10:08 a. m. Then they were expected on the 10:24 Lake Shore Lastly they were looked for by the 1 p. m.

Lake Shore and the 1:05 Chicago Grand Trunk. All of these trains arrived in due season, but the passenger lists did not include the long haired sons of Rush' and Lake Forest. They were not left, or they would have notified Notre Dame. They simply did not leave, but left Notre Dame in ignorance of the fact. After all the trains on which they could come had arrived Manager Mc-Manus caused bulletins to be posted announcing that the game waa off.

BRIEF NOTES OF SOCIETY. Miss Nellie Nutt, of 515 south Franklin street, entertained a number of her lady friends in honor of her 18th birthday last evening. An enjoyable time was had, after which refreshments were served. The Hyk-de-Hyk club met last evening at the home of Miss Carrie James, on Colfax avenue. Elbel's orchestra has been engaged to play for dancing at Culver military academy next Saturday evening.

and a number of South Bend people will attend the party. Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Sibley entertained at 6 o'clock tea last evening at their home on east Jefferson street.

About 100 guests were -present and passed a delightful evening. At 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Reformed church parsonage, Mr. Charles U. Willard, a young farmer of Michigan, and Miss Rosa M. Brownbridge, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Brown-bridge, were married by Rev. N. D. Williamson.

The young couple left the city on the 8:45 train for Chicago, where they will visit relatives. Polloe and Court Fred 8111, an old soldier who recently came to South Bend from Toledo, fell in a fit at Jefferson and St. Joseph streets last evening and was picked up by the patrol wagon. He spent the night at the county jail. This morning he informed the police that somebody took 34.50 from his pocket while having the fit.

The argument of the application for the release of Ephralm Brick on bail to have been made before Mayor Schafer this morning was; postponed until tomorrow morning at the request of the prosecution. Five plain drunks were disposed of by the mayor this morning. Two of them went to the rock pile. oe Jaworski, a young local crook, was run in to-day on general principles. FATHER O'BRIEN WILL LECTURE.

I A case of Dress Goods, consisting of Novelty Gocds, shipped to us on Sept. 15 last, was misdirected by a New York house and never reached us until last Saturday We absolutely refused to accept the gocds unless a reduction of nr CB -rla aU YE CREATE2CCV Old BtylelMutleal r7J. "lr- EtWK.lBmMl th Ev tfj in the 'auditorium, chapel an A M. T- V. a.

i nun i raw. imnv. iHr. was occupied last night on the occasion of thold folks concert given by the uv.w. direction of Mr.

Theodore Falk, of Chi-cagO'Ci All who took part in the entertainment were dressed in the peculiar. fantastic and not altogether unbecoming costumes of colonial times in America and much of the music rendered was of the sacred psclm, anthem, and wordly song style popular jin our grandfathers' days. Everybody connected with the entertainment, even to the usners wore me unique attire ox a nundred years ago, and each patron was presented with an artistically gotten up souvenir containing a of ye players and ye singers." and a "ijste of ye pieces sacred and worldlie Ye players were CoLstance Abegail Wal bridge, on the chest of whistles (organ); Lavinda Billings Chaffee, the spinnette (piano); Hobusto Elbel, winde instrumente (clarionette); Goodenough liardscraper sweet, nddie A large chorus of some of the city's best singers provided the vocal part. Some imported: singer and: comedian who on the programme, sailed under the cognomen of Whirlaround Grimmer. impersonated Uncle Sam, aud furnished a great deal of amusement with a Yankee Doodle topical song containing a long array or local hits.

The programme divested cf fits old style of make up was as follows: Organ WalbrldKe Yankee Uncle Sam Fugue Psalm tunes "New Durham," Sherburne New Chorus "Quaker Futberingham and Irving Gingrich "Katie Darling" Mrs. F.orence Dunbar Rheem Organ solo hurch Falk "Ye That Dwell in the Full chorus, baritone Solo, Will Swlntz "Old Folks at Marie Bio wney and chorus "Anvil k. Full chorus "Heaven and the Full chorus i rom Athalio. solos by Mrs, Grant Manning and -xrs Will tiwintz "Teacher and Pupil," liheem and Mr. Louis Bsslanger Organ solo "Cradle Falk "Home Sweet, Ladles' Quartette "When George Third was Falk "Within a Mile of Edlnboro Iowa Mrs.

Manning "Grandma's Pershing "bound the Loud Timbrel," am ru Solo by Mrs. liheem "Strike the Cymbal," bolo by Mrs. Allen Mun roe "Cousin Blownev and chorus The concert closed with "Old Hundred," in which the audience rose and joined heartily. The audience was highly pleased with the concert and although the programme was quite lengthy a repetition was demanded for nearly every number, and the singers were the recipients of many floral gifts. The sffair was 'indeed a complete success in every way and the chief credit of this success is due to the indefatigable efforts of Miss Walbridge, the "parish to Mr.

Falk's excellent work in training the singers. The concert will be repeated at half price to-morrow evening at the church. The programme will be as above given with a few several pieces, those numbered 2, 5, 0, in the first half and 5, 7, 8 of the second half of the painted programme being omitted. "The Last Rose of Summer" will be sung in the first half. A Mistake In Date.

Mary E. Walker, of this city, who was divorced on Nov. 8, corrects the statement that she was wedded to David Walker in 1891. The date is Jan. 84, 1881.

She has lived here for 16 years and had not lived in Kalamazoo, as has been reported. W. R. C. W.

R. C. Will hold a social Saturday evening, Nov. 16, at G. R.

hall, to be entertained by the Ts, Ws, Ys, As and Bs. Oyster soup, hot biscuits add maple syrup. Come everybody. Supper any time after 5 o'clock. Price, 15 cts.

I Ribbons, RP I Carbon, I Paper, At the Tribune store sstia "Time is Money." i YOU CAN SAVE BOTH TIME AND MONET BT HAVING Paper and BSnTBnTSnTSSBBnTSBntSSnTBnTBnTSSS) Wood 'Cutting KNIVES SHARPENED BT AN AUTOMATIC KNIFE SHARPENING MACHINE AT OUR MACHINE SHOP. Satisfaction guaranteed. mm inn -a Baal Near Water Street bridge. Tel. 821.

fife $sr 6i 137. tS.Mich.Si: TINWARE You Mast Have! -Why not buy it where it is sold the cheapest? -Our prices on Japanned Ware, Planished Ware and Nickel Plated Ware are trade winners. WALTER FULK. Typewrit visors so the following words have been Inserted after the word Vopened: "And it Is resolved that blue Amherst sandstone and Tennessee marble be used in the9 construction of said court 1 "Ex-Deputy Auditor Will Myler says these words were, he thinks, inserted on Oct. 81.

The purport of the recoid as originally written is wonderfully I changed and the record now says: "And various bids for the erection such court house are now opened at It is resolved that blue Amherst sandstone and Tennessee marble be used in in construction of said court house.etc." On this same Oct. 30 the written record said: "Now, on this, the 30 day of Ooto-ber, A. 1895, the board of county commissioners of St. Joseph county, met in special tetm according to adjournment, at the hour of 9 o'clock a and it appearing to the board that a notice of the letting out of the buna in? of a new court house has been dulv nubliehed in The South Bkxd Daily snd Weekly Tiubunk and the South Bend 'Dally and Semi-Weekly imei, eve On yesterday the majority of the county commissioners, probably on the advice of the same advisors, ordered the auditor to insert after the word "duly the words "posted by the auditor." Here is a change of legal and official records of St. Joseph county made 14 days after the record became official by the signatures of John N.

Lederer and James Daugherty, a majority of the board. If there was a should not these gentlemen and their advisors have 'discovered it before they affixed their signatures to the record? As to posting the notice calling for bids, Mr. Will Myler says two were posted in the auditor's office, one in front of the court house, and' that his father, ex-Auditor Myler, posted one on a telegraph pole, but cannot remember what pole. On Oct. 31 the records as signed by Messrs.

Lederer and Daugherty said: "In the matter of the building of a new court house. Moved by Mr. Lederer and seconded by Mr. Daugherty that the proposition of Conant Furniture Company, of Toledo, O. to furnish the wood furniture for the new court house be accepted, and the county auditor is instructed to prepare a contract to be executed by the board and by said company, Mr.

Lederer and Mr. Daugherty voting in favor of such proposition and Mr. Reaves voting against the same." After the word been inserted since the record was posted these words: "provided an exhibition of the furniture is made by said company and its quality is approved by the board." It is easily observed that the sense of the record is changed by the insertion of these words. The fact that these several changes have been made, if it indicates nothing else, shows great carelessness on the part of the commissioners, their legal advisors or the person who wrote the records. In the case of the change made 14 days after the record was written the transaction has a peculiar appearance.

The majority of the commissioners and their advisors may have a legal right te manipulate the county's official records as they see fit, but the fact, stands out in bold relief that in so important a matter to the tax payers of the county these gentlemen ought to be sure they are right before they attempt to do business for the county and not find it necessary two weeks after to have offi cial records changed. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Koveaaeafte aad Doings of Individuals Toe Hay Happen to Know. Miss Carlotta Murray is in Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Weber's child la ill. Mrs.

Catherine Cordray, of Olive Branch, is seriously ill. Mr. J. E. Neff went to Indianapolis on revenue business to-day.

Mr. Alex Sosnowski, of Trustee Wheeler's office, is on the sick list. Dr. J. A.

Varier was called to La-porte to-day on professional business. Mr. Aaron Jones and family are domiciled at the Bay State house, Worcester, Msss. v-'---L 1 'y Mr. Cook, of South Haven, Mich.

who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dean, went to Nilea to-day. Mrs. A. W.

Peak and daughter, Miss Etta Peak, will leave on for Columbus, where they will reside. Mrs. Hugo Wlnterhoff, of Elkhart, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haslanger, on north Main street.

Mr. Moses Sondheim, of the Adler clothing store, will go to Chicago next Sunday to take a position with a wholesale clothing house. Mr. Uriah Roraback, of Denver, CoL, writing to renew his subscription to The Weekly Tbibune, says he is about to Btart for California and will be traveling about until spring. Mrs.

A. A. Coble received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Lancaster, announcing the death of her brother, Dr. J. W.

Hess, of that city. A postal card was received a few hours previous saying that the doctor was ill with congestion of the lungs, but giving no intimation that his case was serious. Mrs. Coble left at noon for Lancaster to attend the funeral which will take place on Saturday. Dr.

Hess visited South Bend In 1803. Divorce on a Cress Complaint. Frederick J. Teuscher was granted a divorce in the circuit court Wednesday from Martha J. Teuscher.

The latter applied for the divorce and asked for alimony. The husband, however, filed a cross complaint in which he proved his charges and was granted the divorce. By agreement the wife waa allowed 1300 alimony. Season tickets 4 for McDonough's skating rink are now on sale at Brassier Rea's grocery, Taylor's cigar store, the Tribune store and J. Lay 'a.

i r.o giauicu, wuii.il waa piuiupuy euiuweu, anu we propose to give you the lion's share of the difference." mm A Paper for TitE People; rOCMOED VT ALFRED 1J. MILLKB, i -1 ii nr ii- iin i iASEBT CiRniUTiCl -11 13RIBER8 lSDUlI VTtlt iribwi vrtbana, -8. Joseph Vally Kgttar, Sil Yar. tb Vrar 61t Vr. TIIE TRIBUNE PRINTING PROPRIETORS' TRUICNE BC1CDIKO, Won, 123 N.

Mala. 119. 121 and 133 Center Sta. TELEPUONE NUMBEKSl Basinets and Editorial ....275 Tribune Store, 21 nrrKRED at socvh bknd postowicb AS BECQJD-CLASS MATTER. TEUM3 OP bLDsCIUFTION'J Steele Copy IHUt.

...9 Cents Blade Copy ft Cent BT MAIL IS ADVAXOB POSTAGB PREPAID. Dlly Kdltlon. 8 pares, one IHUirfor two month l.oo DoUly for one month Hatartlar Kdttton. nu, one l.oo Weekly Edit Ion, 13 pa Ken. one l.OO Give postofflce address la full.

Including county ami stat. Wbcn a change of address Is desired, both the old aad be new add should be a I ven. i la tea to Postmasters. Nt-wsdealers and l'ub-Usberssenton application. iara pies sent free.

AdrertlslnK rates sent on application. Remit by express money order, draft, post-oflice order, postal note, postage stamps, or In registered letter. TO CITT BCBSCRIBERS DEUTTRED. 1 cents per week. per month.

....15 rents per month. Address Tns Tribcnk Printing South Bend, Ind. As far as possible rejected communications will be returned If detlrvd and stated and stamps are Inclosed. desiring THE TRIBUNE served at their homes can secu re It by post al card request, or order through Telephone No. 275.

Where delivery Lt Irregular, please make Immediate complaint at the office. TIIOIHD AY EVENING. NOV. 14. 1895.

GOOD EVENING! If Coxey had been elected governor of Ohio he would probably hare ordered all of the "Keep Off the Grass" signs out of the public parks. Lost A telegraph pole. lias pasted on its surface a proposal for a new court house. Honest finder may be fortunate enough to secuie. a reward.

The Boston Transcript asks: "Will somebody please tell up why our- law makers are never arrested for passing worthless bills?" It might not be out of the way for somebody to please tell us why the people are never arrested for electing worthless lawmakers? Sound business judgment would put a basement under the old court house after it is moved even if the majority of the county commissioners and their attorney would not. A basement is a pretty good thing. It will cost money, but it is more economical to excavate now than after the old building is moved. It begins to look as though that damning blue Amherst assertion attributed to Architect Bush and the "consummate "I would cut his head off quicker than scat" utterances of James DuShane were only parts of a well prepared plan. In other words it appears that neither Mr.

Bush nor Mr. Dubhane were in the least angry and that the whole affair was one gigantic bluff, just what some people thought it was There is gossip in Washington con neeting Secretary Carlisle's name with the United States supreme court bench as a successor to the late Justice Jackson. Mr. Carlisle is a close friend of President Cleveland and having done much work for the latter it is but natural that the president would wish to place his right hand man in a high and sure position. The secretary's hopes for the senate or the presidency were blasted by the sad events of Nov.

5 and he most be cared for in some way. Again the reports of further horrors at the hands of the brutal Turks are brought to us in to-day's foreign dispatches. It is said that all of the christian and Armenian teachers atErzer-oum and Trebizond have been mas sacred. Revolt in Zeitoum is also re ported to be spreading fast. Meanwhile diplomacy does not permit immediate and forcible action by the powers.

In the face of these horror let the powers throw diplomacy to the four winds and save the men, women and children who are at the mercy of the Turks and their adherents. CHANU1MU COOMXT RECORDS. There is a phase of the new court house deal that seems to be of consid erable importance and raises the point for some one to decide as to whether the county commissioners or their ad' visors have a right to make changes in the records of the county commission era doings after such records have been spread upon the record book and sign ed by the commissioners or a majority of them. An Inspection of these records slnce.Oct. SO last reveals three changes, one of them made as late as yesterday, while back of the changes seem to be some interesting facts which may some day come out.

Under date of SO, the day upon which the new court house bids were opened, the re- enrd waa made to ssv: "And various bids for the erection of such court house are. now opened and it appearing that A. G. Campfleld A of Richmond, are the lowest, The record does not appear to have suited the commissioners and their ad 50 200 Dress Patterns, length 7 to 8 yards, colored and black grounds with black curl, boucle and raised effects, There's a reason for us being busy while other stores are complaining About business being dull. Guess it's because they don't sell goods at the' right prices.

1 Here's just a sample of ours: MEN'S OVERCOATS that we are selling for $5.75 can't be equalled in town for less than $7 and $8. MEll'S OVERCOATS that we are only asking $7.50 for, other stores ask for the same Coats 310 and $13. Men's Suits sold the same way. In finer Overcoats we can save you money in the same proportion. We can save you money on your Boy's Suit or Overcoat.

WE GIVE FREE WITH EITHER A PAIR OF CLUB SKATES. BOYS' REEFERS. We are selling for $2, 25 an all-wool Reefer that other stores ask 83.50 and 84 for. of Dress Goods ta 11. A 1 13 per pattern, A PAIR OF SKATES' FREE! with eyery BOY'S SUIT OR OVERCOAT.

J.LIYMGSTON, $7.50 Buck, Plaids, etc, divided in two lots at one-half price: LOT 1 Lowest retail price $10 per pattern, A BENEFIT PRICE Cptt. I LOT 2 1 Lowest retail price BENEFIT PRICE These are by far the Handsomest Dress Goods shown this season in this city. TRIMMINGS A line of Colored Jet Trimmings by the yard; alsoyokes and collars of Jet, in black and colors. Ostrich Feather Band Trimming, to trim wraps and dresses, at very low prices. OUR SALE OF JACKETS, CAPES, IN CLOTH AND FURj ALSO OUR BLANKET SALE, IS CONTINUED.

GROSSMAN'S No Winter scene is without our HANDSOME SUITS OR OVERCOATS in the foreground. They deserve a place in the front rank because the material in them is first class and style and shades are the choicest ever produced. COMFORT MEANS HEALTH, so don't delay supplying yourself with a warm winter outfit until compelled by suffering to do so. The feast is spread; come and partake of the bountiful bargains we are offering. See our line of 5, SO, 87 and 810 Suits and Overcoats.

President ot the Ohio Total Abstlnenee Un Ion to Visit South Bend, A committee from the St. Joseph Total Abstinence and Benevolent society composed of Messrs. Will and Bert Mclnerny and John nagerty visited Logansport yesterday for the purpose of securing Father O'Brien, of Columbus, who was lecturing there, for a date here. Father O'Brien promised to come to South Bend and lecture on temperance on the evening of Deo. 10.

He 1b the president of the Total Abstinence union and an eloquent and forcible speaker. 4 LostAt the old folks' concert, a mink tippet. Information regarding the same will be thankfully received at 811 east Washington street. 1 --V MOSES, S. llO find 113 liorth Lliclilfran Btrcot..