The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

THE SOUTH-BEND SATURDAY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1893. A Girl Bullies a King. OFF TO INDIANAPOLIS! A REUN1QN or pioneers. Hi ghest of all in Leavening Power.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report Descendant ot Aaron and David Miller OBITUARY. liKV. C.

8TOPIAKI. Stoddard, father of Mr. John Stoddard and Mrs. G. W.

Green, of 849 Clinton street, -died September 1, at his home in Agnew, Mich. Mr. Stoddard was born June 10, 19U, in Coventry, N. Y. He was educated for the ministry and efor over 50 years successfully worked for the advancement of the Methodist Episcopal church.

He leaves five children besides the two in ABSQWtEUtf PURE this city. MRs. A5'A K. LOTTES. Mrs.

Anna K. Lottes died at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her nephew, J. W. Troeger, 714 west Oak street, aged 57 years Brief services will be held at the house to-morrow afternoon and the remains will be taken to Ainsworth, Lake county, Ind.i Monday for burial. Public Sale.

Henry Ort at his farm on Sumption Prairie, miles southwest of the city, will have an auction sale of live stock, including a span of work horses, one good family horse, some cattle, sheep, farming implements, household goods, etc. Friday, September 8. John A. Ilartman is the auctioneer. On Monday's and Thursday's Of each week the Lake Shore railway will sell ten day excursion tickets to Chicago at one fare for the round trip, good going on train No.

1 and for return on train No. 20 only. Popular' Excursions To the Fair Monday's and Thursday's of each week over the Lake Shore 9 1 893 893 Our House is a factor in the South Bend Dry Goods merchandising. Not the largest in size but the largest in enterprise. It is enterprise that produces these wondeful fall offerings.

We have bought of a large importing firm in New York 200 pieces of new Fall Dress Goods left on their hands on account of the failure of "one of the largest dry goods concerns in Patterson, N. J. We got the goods at our own price and in order to dispose of it quickly and turn it into cash, we shall sell these Dress Goods at a reduction of from 15 to 33 per "cent. Wurtenburjr's kincr almost got Into trouble a few days ago. He, like the kaiser, is an indifferent whip and while entering the Stuttgart schloss the king nearly drove over a vounar American lady.

She, however, with that sang froid characteristic of the fair daugh era of the west, caught the horses' heads, and pushing them back, told the king in pretty strong Anglo-Saxon and German intermixed what she thought of him. His majesty, who was entire ly at fault, jumped down and tendered his most prof use apologies. The young lady was unaware that she had had the pleasure of bullying a king until she received the following- day a letter from one of his maiesty's chamber lains begging her acceptance of the royal photograph as a souvenir, he said, of his clumsiness and her escape. And few people are aware that little Sadie Hasson, who plays "A Kentucky Girl," was the plucky little woman. The First Car.

Henry For6ter, the Grand Trunk flour and feed dealer, to-day received the first car load of freight that passed over the new Elkhart Western rail way. It was a full car load of Elkhart flour, delivered to the C. G. T. rail road at Mishawaka.

Commencing Monday Sept. 4, the Grand Trunk will receive and forward freight for ilk hart via the new line, quicker time and surer connections than by any other route. While the new line is not open for passenger business just yet, minis ters and editors should apply early and avoid the rush. School books at The Tribune Store. to all to visit our store.

Castoria. Castoria Is so well adapted to children th-I recommend it as superior to any preecxiptio-known to me." II. Aichu, VL Ill So. Oxford Brooklyn, N.l Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Caatori. and although we only bare among out medical supplies what is known as regula products, yet we are free to confess that tb merits of Castoria has won us to look wii favor upon It.

TJiUTzn Boerrru. Jjto Disfxhsabt, Boston, Mas Allzm C. Skth, Ye tiatiter iu Uernaan Township. At the pleasant home of Mr. George Witter near Mount Pleasant, in Cer man township, there was a notable reunion Jb riday, Sept.

let, or tne de scendants of Elders Aaron and David Miller, among the earlier settlers of St. Joseph county. Both were genuine pioneers, leaving their native state, Pennsylvania, in the early part of the century and settling first in Ohio. As soon as Indiana was open to the set tler they came here in 1830 and pre empted some of the best land in Ger- man township. They were strong men intellectually and physically, deeply; religious, and while felling the first tree in the wilderness there and plant ing the first crops they also sowed the "Seeds of the gospel, bo that though for many years they have been slumbering I Mount Pleasant's quiet cemetery, their works follow them, and so better community can be found in the state than these good old Dunkards founded in German township.

The 1 original home of Aaron Miller was the tne now deserteci house on the river bank near MoSfuito Gle opposite the Sheffield mills. That of David Miller was the old brick house, now also de- serted on the Laporte road near Mount Pleasant, the former home of the late Jesse Jenninevs. 5 Both of these, hardy pioneers reared large families. Of those of Aaron Miller's eleven children but two sur vive, Joshua D. Miller, of this city, and Mrs.

Rebecca Witter, of Iowa. Of David Miller's twelve children, four re main, Daniel ll. Miller and Mrs. Susana Boone of this city; Sarah Witter, wife of George Witter, where the reunion was held, and Martin W. Miller, of Iowa.

I he average age of these six survivors is 70 years. Besides these there were at the reunion Mrs. Lydia A. Miller, formerly Good, wife of Joshua D. Mil ler; Mr.

Robert G. Cissne, who married one of the Miller girls, now deceased; Mrs. Martin W. Miller, of Iowa; Mrs. Daniel II.

Miller, formerlv Marv O. PrW and Philin li. Boone, of this e.itv The combined aesoithe six men amounted to 436 years; that of the six women 414 years a total of nearly 000 years. The average age of the 12 was 72 years. The eldest was Mr.

Cissne, aged 82, and the youngest, Daniel II. Miller, aged 62. The "children" had a most delightful time at their reunion, living over the days of auld lang syne, and congratu lating each other upon the peace and plenty with which they found them selves surrounded in their declining years, it is doubtful ll two families ol this county can show up a better record than ihose of Aaron and David Miller. MISHAWAKA'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS. List of the Teachers Other News of the Town.

Special Correspondence to The Tribune. Mishawaka, Sept. 2. There will be services at St. TauTa church-to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Key, P. Burk, of Kocliester, will preach. Miss Ella Tieche, of the South Bend schools, will spend Sunday here. Mrs. Harry Ford, of Detroit, is visit ing her mother-in-law, Mrs.

J. A. Burt. Attorney Thomas Slick, of South Bend, was here last evening on busi ness. To-morrow the Black stockings will play ball with the Elkhart Truths on the north si3e grounds.

There will be a game of ball this afternoon between the workmen of the upper and lower floors of the. Dodge -The Elkhart Western railroad fin ished theopile driving for the bridge over the north race yesterday and today is moving the derrick to commence on the river bridge. What might have been a very serious accident occurred at the intersection of Main and and Second streets yesterday. As Mrs. James Becker, of the north side, Wnd her sister from south town with their children, were driving south on Main Street, one of the teams of the Mayhauk Bottling works, driven by some boys, struck the back end of the buggy demolishing the wheels and tipping the vehicle over, throwing out the occupants.

Luckily, all escaped without serious injury. The public schools open Monday with the following teachers: Superintendent, qB. J. Bogue. South side school Principal High school, Miss Mary Welch; assistant principal High school and A grammar, Miss Eulalia Beans; grammar, Miss Nichols; sec ond intermediate, Miss Katie Berkheis-er; first intermediate, Mrs.

Taylor; second primary, Miss Clara Luce; first Jennie Terry. North side school Principal, Mrs. R. Wilk-low; first intermediate, Miss Minnie Fink; second primary, Miss Siminton; first primary, Miss Brindsmaid. Miss Eulalia Beans, of the High school, is a guest of Miss Cora Ney, Miss Nichols of Mrs.

Lamport, and Miss Welch of Mr. and Mrs. George Burket. Every lady and gentleman that trades with Felix Livingston, shoe dealer will receive the very best attention so that they may go home well pleased 117 south Michigan street. 25tf Hair cutting 15 cents.

Children's week at the People's Barber Shop, one door south of Y. M. C. A. d20t5 C.

A. R. VETERANS LEAVE MONDAY Koutli Iiernl and St. Jattouh County Will Sui a Good Delegation to the HooKler Capital What Other I'olnts Will Io-NottH, The G.A.R. war scarred veterans will turn out in good numbers Monday to go to Indianapolis and enjoy a week of meet ini? old comrades and swappinc stories of the frreat conflict.

Some of the best and bravest men of the rebellion came from St. Joseph county and the Hoosier capital will have cause to look on old St. Joe with approving" eyes. The Vandalia railroad will provide plenty of coaches and the majority of representatives from South Bend and vicinity will go that way. The train will leave the Vandalia depot at 11:55 a.

m. and gather veterans all along" the route to Indianapolis. At Colfax the cars will be switched to the IJig Four tracks avoiding a chancre of cars by the passemrers. Indianapolis will be reached at supper time. The Mish M.M If It.

I 111 I I I Ill I. in r-. I. IT 1 ....11 A V. n4 ans and head the grand parade during the week.

Auten post, ISo. 8, will have a position near the head of the proces sion and other county posts will accord ingly be benefited FROM OTHER POINTS. Laporte Will Send a II iff Delegation Val paraiso Will Io the Same. Special to the South Bund Tribune. Lapobte, Sept.

2. Patton post, No. 147, will muster 100 men for the Indi anapolis encampment. The Lake Erie Western railroad has placed a special coach at the disposal of the post, winch will leave at 8:41 a. Monday.

The city band has been engaged by the New York G. A. R. to lead the line of march from that state. Vawakaiso, Sept.

2. Chaplain Brown post, No. 106, and the W. R. will attend about 75 strong the G.

A. encampment at Indianapolis. They will leave Monday morning on the V. fc T. A few will take other routes.

is not as patriotic as she should be. Neither the G. A. K. post or IS.

will attend the Indianapolis encamp merit. A few veterans may go. Plymouth, Sept. 2. Miles II.

Tib- betts post, No. 2C0, will be represented at Indianapolis next week by about 100 members and their- wives. They will eave Monday morning" by the Vandalia nder command of Amasa Jonnson. The Second brigade, Second division, wentieth corps, Army of the Cumber- ann, will noid a reunion at ine city council room, Marion county court house, Indianapolis, at 10:30 a. Sep tember 6.

Goshen, Sept. 2. Howell post, No. 70, G. A.

of this city, will be represented at Indianapolis next week. The W. Ii. will accompany the post. They will leave Monday mornings New Caklihik, September 2 Deacon post, of this place, will turn out L'5 or more members lor tne anuai nenmpment.

They will be at South end to accompany Auten post. Many will accompanied by their wives. Ekston IlAEBoit, Sept. George II, Thomas post, No. 14, of Benton Harbor will send about 100 vet erans and wives and W.

T. Sherman post, of St. Joseph, 75 to the national u. A. ll.

encampment, ah posts in Berrien county, except St. Joseph, will (To to Indianapolis in a body and have grounds assigned them at the Hoosier capital. About 25 Sons of Veterans from both places will also go. JJOTES. Warsaw and Kosciusko county will send about 200 veterans, Madison township, this county, ex pects to send a number of veterans.

Several from Wakarusa, Elkhart county, will visit Indianapolis. Mishawaka will send a large delegation. The Indiana department G. A. R.

souvenir badges have been received by Quartermaster Uorsuch, of Auten post. Those who ordered can secure them by calling on him this evening at The TRiBtNE office. Attention! Every member of Auten post, No. 8, G. A.

who will go to the national encampment is expected to be at post headquarters, with blankets, Monday forenoon promply at 10:30 o'clock, prepared to march in order to the Vandalia depot for the train leaving at 11:15. By John S. Steelk, Com. TheMoinaniSioclety's Work. Humane Officer Cutting took a lame horse or.

of A. Zipperer's team and ordered it sent to the barn. A family consisting of a man and his wife and foar children was found by Humane Cutting on south Fellows (street suffering for the necessaries of life. The man is willing to work bat unable to obtain employment. Officer Cutting helped the family out of his own pocket and called Trustee Krueper's attention to them.

I ulon. There wilL.be a special meeting of the union Saturday evening at 7:30 o'cioclr. All members are urged to be present. By order lt2 Geo. W.

Coo.nix.AnD, Pres. To Fair Monday 'i und Thursday's of each week. Good for ten days.J One fare. It will well pay you to see the stock of shoes it Felix Livingston's, 117 south Michigan street, which is complete in every line. Come and see us.

Subscribe for Civil Engineer Whit-ten's Eoap of thecity. It is greatly lOti See what SOc will buy in new Fall Dress Goods. See what COc will huy in new Fall Dress Goods. See what 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 will buy in new Fall Dress Goods. We don't confine our offerings just to Dress Goods alone.

We will sell you VELVET, which is considered the most stylish trimming this fall. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear, Kid ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mr. E. L.

Johnston emphatically denies that an agent of the Sioger sewirg machine insulted a domestic at a houie on Garfield court. The union Sunday school convention of Union township is in session to-day with a large attendance. I Parties wanting Parker house rolls and home-made bread are' requested to send orders to 118 Garfiell court. 2t0 Full line of school books and school supplies at II. S.

Miller's book store, 124 south Michigan street. 2t2 Schools will open in the city and nearly all over the county Monday. Students will find all school supplies at the lowest prices at The Tribune Store. A horse attached to a light wagon ran away on east Jefferson street this forenoon. In front of the gas works the wagon collided with a heavy truck and was capsized bringing the horso to a halt.

No damace war drni a Miss Belle C. White has just returned from Niles, where she has had a laree class in musical geography, both words auu music Deing ner own composition. The class closed with a recital for parents and friends of attending children. Mr. Schiller, superintendent of schools, was present and in a short talk pronounced it the finest thing for children her ever saw or heard.

Miss White goes to Buchanan next week to open a class. Mothers, before buying your school shoes call and get prices at Felix Livingston's, 117 south Michigan street tf Mr. Charles Soechtig, the upholsterer, is making some unique chairs for Mr. Joshua D. Miller, the frame work being of cattle and deers horns gathered by Mr.

Miller during his travels in the far west. These horns have been polished in the most artistic manner by Mr, Miller and put together and set off with rich upholstery by Mr, Sech-tig, and form the most attractive and at the same time comfortable chairs to be found anywhere. The chairs will be on exhibition at the coming fair of the Northern Indiana Southern Mich igan society. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I mil RKNT-Cottage on William Inquire at 502 west Washinston street.

It FtK.K.E-T-I)well,nKwl,h 9 rooms, with not air furnace and all latest modern improvements, situated at No. Mt street. Inquire at No. 222 west VaOiinef.n street, This is an Advertisement. It aims to tell you in plain words that THOMSON, The Optician, makes each case a Special Study, and guarantees to please you- 303 Mich.

St. GOOD'S OPERA HOUSE. YOU'VE HEARD OF ME. I'M COMIXO. ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Thursday, September 7. Gosh I I'm Right In It. See? FARMER J. C. LEWIS, Supported by the Brilliant Little Actress, JEAKETTE LEWIS, And a Company of 20--YANKEE FARMERS--20 Will art RlKht Out Cute In the Great an koe Comedy Success.

I "SI PLUJHRD" A Ioad of Simon Pure "Hay Soeds." A "Rube's" Brass Band Parade. A Load of Yankee Comicalities. An Orchestra of Country Fiddlers, A Whole Week of Laughter In Two and a Ilalf Hours. "8i will lead his "BularsM up and down all the lanes in this yeare place on his arrival. You know whore they sll the ticket.

Go secure your Heats for "fci" is coming. I'rlces 25c, 50c and 75c. HELD Vl AND ROBBKT) THE DARING WORK OF FOOTPADS. Several Hundred Dollars Taken From Woman ou Washington Street The Robbers Unidentified The Victim Itetlcent as to the Sum Taken. Ihe entrance to the alley on west Washington street opposite the High school building was the scene of a bold robbery at 8 o'clock last evening.

Mrs Marjan S. Durham and her daughter, Miss Etta Durham, of 132 south Scott street, were passing the alley at the hour named when two men stepped ut front of them. One of them seized Mrs. Durham by the shoulders nd pressing his knee against her body threw her to the pavement. lie then forced a sil hand bag contaming.money "om ner hands and the two disap- peared down the alley.

Miss Durham and two men who came along at that moment ran down the alley after the robbers, but soon lost sight of them. Humane Officer Cutting was the first officer notified of the robbery and he informed Chief of Police Rose. The entire night force was notified by tele phone of the robbery and given all the description of the robbers that could be obtained. The chief of police, Captain Cassidy and Humane Officer Cutting traced the men through the alley to Monroe street where they found the hand bag rifled of the money. From the alley the tracks of the men could be seen leading west on Monroe street.

All trains out of the city last night were watched by the police, but no persons answering the meager description given of the men were seen. In fact Mrs. Durham could not give a description of the robbers. She says the one who as sailed her was short of stature, but there her description ends. The iob was done so quickly that she did not have time to note the appearance of the men.

The place where the robbery occurred is one of the most public in the city. At the hour named Washington street is usually thronged with pedestrians and carriages, but the robbers were aided by the heavy shadows cast by the large trees that, line the street. Despite the electric there are many places along this street where it is difficult to recognize a friend. The amount of money taken from Mrs. Durham's handbag was not reported to the police and Miss Durham, who was seen by a Teibune reporter, declined to say how much there was The best information the police have is that it amounted to several hundred The money had been loaned to an Uncle of Miss Durham, who paid it to Mrs.

Durham yesterday but it was not placed in the bank, Mrs. Durham says, because it was to be loaned again to-day. The police understand that most of the money belonged to Miss Durham, who is employed asla type writer in the office of the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Company. NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

TheTiFUtleth School Tear Begins at this Institution Next Monday. Studies will be taken up at Notre Dame university next Monday for the fiftheth year of this popular institution of learning. The hand of death that removed the efficient and popular president, Very Be v. Thomas E. Walsh, and also the venerable Father Alexis Granger, prefect of religion, made it necessary to make several changes the faculty for the doming year.

Rev. Andrew. Morrissey, vice-president, has been promoted to the presidency and Rev. J. W.

French, made vice-president. Rev. D. J. Spillard will take Father Granger's place as prefect of religion, and Rev.

James Burns will be director of studies, a position formerly filled by the vice-president. In the law department Col. William Hoynes is continued as dean of the faculty, whichv includes Hon. L. Hubbard, Judge T.

E. Howard, Hon. L. G. Tong, L.

Brick and George E. Clarke, of this city, Judges Scales and Prendergast, of Chicago, and others. Mri Clarke also retains his pace as instructor of elocution and phonography. The other members'of the general fac ulty are the same as last year. There are promises of a good year at Notre Dame.

Students are coming in now almost hourly and it is believed the attendance will be equal to the best years of the famous-Institution. Many additions and improvements have been made in the buildings and grounds dur ing the summer vacation. The most notable is the construction of a large building west of Sorin hall known as the community house. September 13 and 14 will be Michigan days at the World's Fair. The Michigan Central wiU run excursion trains on its main line and aU branches on September 13, at one fare for the rund trip, good to return in ten days.

Gloves, Umbrellas, Table Linen, Napkins, Lace Curtains, Chenille Portiere, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks at HARD TIMES PRICES. Cordial invitation extended Leo Grossman South Bend, Indiana, What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil It is Pleasant.

Its guarantee is thirty years' use by millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feTerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething: troubles, cures constipation and flatulency CastorLk assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. toria is no Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend Castoria.

4 Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me ot its good effect upon their children." Dr. O. O. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria la the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not tar -when mothers will consider the real internet of their children, and use Castoria instead of the quack nostrums which are destroying then lovod ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing Byrap and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves. Da. J. F.

KmczrsLO, Conway, Ark. Tia Centaur Coatpsusy, TT LXnrray Strict, Nww York City..