In compliance with current copyright laws, the University Libraries of Notre Dame Preservation Department has reproduced this volume on acid free paper to replace its irreparably deteriorated original. 1998 1rbc ltdígíou� @ufOt ann ((burcb ((alrnllar + , ' ) ) ef ,).� (tbc �ati1)b of �t 3Jo�epb'� �l)urclJ+ •. ,,., :,' ') ,») t)':),) _,1 ,'I') .u ... ') j' ,.j) � � I I) .; ':t ..., \1"''' ''If'' / �outb 'J5enll, 1fniJíana. Wilhelm A Real oailor Maker of the very best Clothes for the very least money. Examine Stock and Get Prices 136 S. Michigan St. The People Have Decided There is no longer any ques­ tion as to which is the larg­ est and best appointed cloth­ ing and men's furnishing store in South Bend. Every season we demonstrate our superiority by larger assort­ ments, better patterns and lower prices. Come in any time and judge fro m tbe stocks, the display. the roomy arrangement of everything that we can serve you prop­ erly - promptly - and save you money. c. N. TRAGER HARNESS=-=�-=-=SADDLES HORSE COLLf\-RS�-=---==-==WHIPS ívIAN-UF-A:CTURER AND DEALER CURRY COMBS, BRUSHES, &c All k�1�;tl�,ft��:.iring- 134 So. MICHIGAN ST. Res��1�g���o�:.oèhnel�;�·303. Pn�one_ >.O�IJO ?2_8 N. Mir.fJ Lft •.. o Residence Awnings a Specialty. -------_.-.---.-_._-- --_.- -'�' A Hel��;'�o Wealth I =-=�:::::==--==--=�:::�--:===-=== I , I PHONE" {���i(¡�ncc, 7��� ��;I�:��� ç�£�� / Leo StoJan,1(: Cleani��-��:ssí��, _I?:i1�ring 4 (í� Interest paid on Savings De= posits - large or small by the Citizens Loan, orust & S'atJings Co. 104 S. Michigan St. RUSSELL � NELSON, Manufacturers MATTRESSES AND BEDDING. TENTS AND AWNINGS. PHONE 336. DR. CARSON� ONE PRICE DENTIST. COR. MICH. &: , A YNE STS. W. B. CAI .. VERT, NOTARY PDBI_,IB, REAL ESTATE, LOANS. INF-iURANCE, COLLECTIONS, }{ENTFl. 117 N. MAIN ST. -2- � ��� YOU KNOW �� AND SO DOES EVERYBODY i�J ELSE IN SOUTH BEND, THAT � THE MOST STYLISH, B E S T � FITTING AND BEST WEAR- � ING CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS IS ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT . Hardware, Stoves, Etc., Etc. We wish to call particular attention to the quality of the goods which we sell. Also the fact that we represent goods as we think they are. We are anxious to have your patronage and to keep it-not merely to make one sale to you and because of misrepresentation lose your confidence and future patronage. We have been doing business with you nearly eighteen years, and all this time this thought and desire has been uppermost in our minds. We call attention to RADIANT HOML COAL STOVES (We have sold them 18 years) FLORENCE: HOT BLASTS (For soft coal and slack) MALLEABLL STEEL RANGES (Made in South Bend) We cordially invite you to come and see us. 128 and 130 S. Mich. St., South Bend, Indiana. IRVING A. SIBLEY. -4- MARRIAGES. All arrangements must in future be made in advance at the Priest house, and due time given for the publication of the Bans. This is to avoid confusions that arise when the contracting parties present themsel ves at the altar minus the license, the ring or the festive envelope. It is a rule of the church that Catholics should be married at mass. Life is so beset with troubles, and love so fickle and unstable that the parties to a contract so irrevocable need all the graces and blessings they can obtain. The church has therefore set apart a special Mass with prayers and blessing for the happi­ ness and peaceful union of the contracting parties. No marriage in future will be otherwise performed unless for grave reasons. It leads to many abuses and much loss of time. FUNERALS. Catholics should be buried from the church with High Mass. All arrangements should be made with the Priest before advertising in the papers. THE LORD'S PRAYER. The Lord's Prayer breathes:­ A filial spirit-"Father." A Catholic spirit-"Our Father." A Missionary spirit-"Thy Kingdom Come." An obedient spirit-"Thy will be done." A dependent spirit-"Give us this day our daily bread." A penitent spirit-" Forgive us our trespasses." A forgiving spirit-"As we forgive them that trespass against us." A watchful spirit-"Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. -7- A. :0:. SHIDLER. J. xv. SHIDLER. Shidler Brothers, \'HOLESALE AXD RETATL For Clothing Go to the Hardware, Stoves, Paints. Heavy Hardware and Old Reliable Firm Wood Stock A Specialty. Spaldings Athletic Goods, Fishing Tackle and Guns. Every Size and Pattern M ade in .... -of- Garland Steel Ranges. Art Garland Heaters. Oak Garland Heaters. Small Wood Heaters. 1l0-1l2 W. Washington Sto 131-133 S. Michigan St. Quality Highest. SOUTH BEND, IND. Prices Lowest. Ellsworth's Store Has been supplying your Dry Goods needs for many years. ¡;J While it is true we have always enjoyed un­ usual advantages in purchasing the line of goods we carry, the present season's purchase has been the most successful we have ever made. ¡;J We invite an inspection of our stocks. We can serve you we1l if you trade with us. : : : : : : : : ": : : : John Chess Ellsworth 1l3-U5 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET. -8- Schrader é3 Hildebrand Herdsuere Co., SPECIAL TIES: Stoves, Cutlery, Builders' Supplies. TIN AND IRON ROOFING. Telephone 584. 233 South Michigan Street. This is to remind you We recommend The Model� /35 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET For honest oalaes. <¡hey Se!! Cloaks, Furs, Suits, SkMs end Waists* Seiisfectíon Guaranteed. of the Store where so many of your wants can be supplied at trifling prices. You wi[[ always find a large assort­ ment of China, Glassware, Jewelry, Bric-e-Brec, Kitch­ en Supplies, Hardware, Cut­ lery, Etc. at 5 and 10 cents. Rider's 5 and 1 O Cent Store, 127 South Michigan Street. 'Barnett 'Bros., Y!_HOLES4LE AND RETAIL 'Butchers. Patronize Them Who Patronize You. Telephone 411. SOUTH BEND, IND. 224 South Michigan Street. South Bend Saititorium We Haeve Employed a Practical Hatter French Dry Cleaning of Men's and at the Suititorium �:�:f/�en��rmW':::drje/Pé7:���d II Soft and Stiff Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed for $[.00 a Month. and Blocked. Telephone 518'1! I Straw Hats Cleaned and Bleached. A. L. GEYER. Il8 E.jefferson Street. ii Phone 5[8. 1/8 E. Jefferson Street. We make a specialty of FREYERMUTH'S ART STORE, ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING� Largest and Most Complete Line of Mouldings and Frames of Latest Designs and Patterns, Pictures and Paintings in Northern Indiana. Only Exclusive Picture Framing Establishment in South Bend. Headquarters for Religious and Biblical Pictures. Home Telephone 301. Visitors always \Velcome to inspect our exhibits of Pictures, Engravings, Etchings and Paintings always on display. 133 E. .Je f'f e r-s o rr St.,. Cor. St. Joseph St. -10- LOW MASS. According to the Rubrics of the Missal, all assisting at Low Mass should kneel during the whole service, except at the Gospel. Custom, however, has modified the law as follows: 1. When the celebrant enters the sanctuary, all shall rise. They remain standing until the Priest descends from the Altar to begin Mass, when all shall kneel. 2. They remain kneeling until the Gospel. As the altar boy ascends to place the Missal on the left side of the Altar, all shall rise and remain standing during the Gospel (and during the Credo, should it be said) until the celebrant says "Dominus Vobíscum." 3. While the Priest is making the announcements or preaching, the people should be seated. If the Gospel is read to the congregation, they should stanel. 4. Should the Credo be said, the congregation genuflects with the Priest at the words "et incarnatus est *** et homo factus est." 5. After "Dominus Vobiscum" all sit down and continue so till the "Sanctus," when they shall reverently kneel. Thus they remain during the Priest's Communion, and also during the Communion of the faith­ ful, should there be any to receive. 6. When the Priest receives the first ablution, all may sit down. 7. They kneel again, however, as soon as he goes to the Book. 8. After the blessing, all rise and stand during the last Gospel, genu­ flecting at "Et Verbum caro factum est." 9. When the Priest descends from the Altar, they kneel and recite with him the prayers after Mass. 10. Not until the Priest has retired from the Sanctuary should any person leave the church or his place therein. HIGH MASS. 11. On the entrance of the celebrant all rise. 12. The congregation kneel when the Priest intones the Asperges me, and stand when he sprinkles them with holy water, and remain standing until the prayer is sung. They may sit down while the Priest is vesting. 13. As the Priest descends from the Altar to begin Mass, they kneel. 14. At the intonation of the "Gloria," all stand, and as the celebrant takes his seat, all sit clown. 15. When he reascends the Altar, all rise and stand during the sing­ ing of the prayers. (It is customary to kneel during the prayer for the departed, in Masses of Requiem.) 16. When he begins to reacl the Epistle, all sit down, and arise as the altar boy ascends with the Missal to the Gospel side. 17. Should there be a sennon they Imeel during the "Veni Creator," ancl stand while the preacher reads the Gospel. 18. When the celebrant leaves his seat to intone the "Credo," all rise and remain standing while he recites it, genuflecting at "et íncar­ natus est," ancl sitting down when the celebrant is seated. 19. During the singing of "et incarnatus est *** et homo factus est." - 11- Joseph E. Robert. Nartin Hoban. Nartin J. Roach. ROBERT, HOBAN � ROACH, GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILD ERS. Estimates Cheerfullç Gitren on All Buil äing Con= struction, Street and SeWer Lmprouements, Stone 'Bridges and Culverts. JfÁ Jt1 Jt[ Jt( Jt1 De alers in SeWer Pipes. Boiler Setting Office and Yards: and TaU Chimney 312=314 NORTH EMERICK STREET, Construction a SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. Speciaityo Telephone 405. C.6. olsom, Heauç Sheet Iron Wor1(, Jtr Grain Etenaior Work, Galtranie eâ, 'Blac1( Iron, Steel Ranges and Steel T'anks, Member American Society Heating and Ventilating Engineers. 545 So. Scott St. Telephone 574, 'Bell. Coquillard Wagon Works il ..... Manufacturers of Farm, T'r uc'k; and One Horse Wagons. �¡� SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. - 14- authorities. Soldiers and Sailors in the service of the United States, however, are exempted from the rule of abstinence all through the year, excepting upon Ash Wednesday, upon Thursday and Friday in Holy Week, and upon the vigils of the Assumption and Christmas. FASTING DAYS. Binding on every Catholic who has reached the age of 21, anel is not lawfully excused. All the week-days of Lent, beginning on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 20. The Fridays in Advent. The Ember Days, four times a year, viz.: the Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays: 1. Next after the first Sunday in Lent; 2. In Wh ítsunweck ; 3. Next after the 14th of Sept.; 4. Next after the third Sundays of Advent. Also the vigils of Pentecost; of the Assumption, Aug. 14; of All Saints, Oct. 31; of Christmas, Dec. 24. When a feast falls on Monday, the vigil is kept on the Saturday preceding.* Wh en Christmas day falls on Friday, no fast or abstinence is to be observed. *N. B.-vVhen a fasting clay falls upon Sunday, the fast is observed on the preceding Saturday. The following words were taken from a disclosure by the late Car­ dinal N ewman : "How many are the souls in distress, anxiety or loneliness, where the one neeel is to find a being to whom they can pour out all their feelings unheard by the world; Tell them out they must. They cannot tell them to those they see every hour; they want to tell them and not to tell them. Anel they want to tell out, yet be as if they were not told; they wish to tell them to one who can at once advise and sympathize with them; they wish to relieve themselves of a load in order to gain a solace; to receive the assurance that there is one who thinks of them; anel one to whom in thought they can recur; to whom they can betake themselves, if neces­ sary, from time to time, while they are in the world. "How many a Protestant heart would leap at the news of such a benefi t. putting aside all ideas of sacramental ordinance or of a grace! If there is a heavenly idea in the Catholic Church-looking at it simply as an idea-surely, next after the Blessed Sacrament, confession is such. And such it is ever found, in fact; the very act of kneeling, the low anel contrite voice. the [sign of the cross hanging, so to say, over the head bowed low-and the words of peace and blessing. Oh, what a soothing charm there is there, which the world coulel neither give nor take away! Oh, what a piercing, heart-subduing tranquillity, provok ing tears of joy, is poured almost substantially anel physically upon the soul-when the penitent at length rises, his Gael reconciled to him, his sin rolled away forever. This is confession as it is in fact, as those who bear witness to it know by experience. Four things are n-ecessary to Contession-e-the examination of con­ science, contrition. confession, and satisfaction, or the performance of the penance imposed by the Priest. -15 The E,conomy GOSHLN -1l AND .ji SOUTH BEND 213=215=217 Main Street. 110= 112 North Michigan Street. Fastest Growing Stores in Indiana. It Pays to Trade at a Successful Store. J. C. CL£IS, Jeweler. Reliable Watch WorK. Reliable Manufacturing Jeweler. Reliable Optician. Glasses Properly and Cheaply Fitted. 105 South Michigan St. For the Freshest and Best Tea and Collee Go to the Grand Union Tea Co. They are always ready to give you the best service. 129 South Michigan Street. Wheelock's Crockery Store, I Beef, Iron and Wine with Nervine I A perfect tonic and nourisher. It en-I riches the blood and war-ms and invig­ orates the whole body. It is a true food and may be taken before or after meals or at any time during the day when fatigued. Large pint bottles 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists and at Coonley's Drug Store. I COONLEY'S Wine Lo=Ti Dealers in Dinner Ware and Toilet Ware, Bric=a=Brac and Rich Cut Glass. See our lOe, 2Sc, SOc, 7Sc and $1.00 Tables. You are always welcome. Wheelock's Crockery Store. I I I Skerritt's Music Store, ! III W. Washhington St. South Bend, Ind. : Kimball Pianos and Organs and Musical Merchan­ dise of every de­ scription at East Side Lumber Yard, Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds o f Building ¥aterial. � # � .ß � LImer Mac Donald, Manager. Telephone 120. 602 to 612 E. JeHerson St. - 16- IT IS THE CORRECT THING To always be in time for mass and other services of the church. Catholic parents should send their children to a Catholic school, in order that the child through example anel precept may be brought up as a good practical Catholic. To take Holy Water on entering the Church. To make the sign of the cross on the person and not in the air. To genuflect on the right knee, and to have it touch the floor. To remember that the King of kings is present on the Altar, and to conduct one's self accordingly. To avoid whispering, laughing and looklng about in Church. To walk gently up the aisle. if one is unavoidably detained after the services have begun. To make a short act of adoration on bencled knees after entering the pew. To be devout and recollected at the different parts of the Mass. To remember that bodily presence in the Church. with the mind wandering to temporal concerns. does not fulfill the precept of hearing Mass. To pay attention to the sermon. anel make it the subject of one's thoughts during the day. as also during the week. To remember when special collections are to be taken up. and to have your contribution ready in your hand. To make a practice of putting something in the Offertory contribu­ tion box every Sunday. This should never be omitted at Holy Mass. This collection is of apostolic origin. To train children to this practice. To listen to the music as a means of elevating the heart of Gael. For a gentleman occupying a pew to move in or to rise anel let ladies pass in before h im. For pew holders to offer seats in their pews to strangers. For men too stingy to have seats of their own in Church. to occupy the free pews, alldnot blockade the entrance by standing, or kneeling on one knee, around it. To avoid coughing, moving the feet around, or making any noise to the annoyance of the clergy and people. To be punctilious in following the ceremonies of the Church, standing, kneeling, e tc., at the proper times. For non-Catholics who go to Catholic Churches to conform to the ser­ vice. and to remember that this is a requirement of good breeding. For members of the choir to sing for the glory of God, and not for their own. To take an earnest Protestant to hear a good sermon. To remain kneeling until the last prayers have been said and the Priest has reti red to the Sacristy. IT IS NOT THE CORRECT THING: To be late for Mass or any Church service. To stalk hurriedly and noisily up the aisle. To ignore the Holy Water font at the entrance. - 17- GEORGE WYMAN &. CO., DO THE DRY GOODS, CARPET AND MILLINERY BUSINESS IN SOUTH BEND, IND. USE GAS FOR FUEL AND LIGHT. ITS CHEAP, SOFT AND RELIABLE. SOLD ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SOUTH BEND FUEL & GAS CO., 301 EAST JEFFERSON STREET. DR. E. e, FREYERMUTH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SUIT 6. ARNOLD BLOCK. 216 W. JEFFERSON ST. Telephone 604. MEDICAL ELECTRICITY IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES WOMEN A SPECIALTY. JUST OPENED. THE WOOLEN MILL STORE, 119 EAST JEFFERSON STREET. LADI ES' DRESS SKI RTS MAD E TO ORDER AND GOODS BY THE YARD OR PIECE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. WE MAKe: A SPECIALTY OF �oE�'�A��I:� ::'.�.�.$10.50 GIVE US A CALL. BED BLANKETS. HORSE BLANKETS. BARGAINS IN MILL ENDS AND REMNANTS. - 18- To make the sign of the cross as if fanning the flies. To give a little bobbing courtesy instead of the proper genuflection, before entering one's pew. To whisper, cough, or cause distraction to those around. To deliberately turn around, stare up at the choir, or at those enter­ ing the Church. To go to sleep, or read the prayer book during the sermon. This is unpardonable. To be in an ecstatic condition of devotion when the contribution box :approaches. To forget all about the special collections for the Orphans, the Church Debt, the Pope, etc. To go to High Mass simply to listen to the music, as one would go to the opera. For a person occupying the end seat to scowl forbiddingly at those who seek to enter the pew. For a person to go to a private pew without an invitation. To make a rush for the door before the Priest has descended the Altar to begin the concluding prayers. To go to Church at the last moment anel to leave it at the first. To lmeel on only one knee, or to emulate the position of the bear when saying one's prayers. For members of the choir to forget that the choir loft is part of the Church, anel that talking, laughing, giggling, chewing gum, and other lwactices have been known to prevail in some choirs. are strictly out of place. It has been remarked that in choir conduct Catholic members, to their shame, suffer in comparison with Protestants. For members of the congregation to find fault with the sermon, criti­ cise the clergyman, and retail gossip on their way from Church, as is done in China and other places in the Orient. ON INDULGENCES. An Indulgence is the remission which the Church, in virtue of the powers she has received from Jesus Christ, grants of the temporal pun­ ishment due to sins, pardoned in the sacrament of penance, and for which we must satisfy, either in this world or in the next. Indulgences do not dispense us from doing penance, nor are they a license to commit sin; but they supply for penances which we cannot perform. To gain Indulgences it is necessary to fulfill the conditions to the letter; and we must be in the state of grace. that is, to be without mortal sin. A Plenary Indulgence remits all punishment due to sin, if it be gained in all its value, which, however, is very rare. A portion may always be gained in proportion to the fervor with which we have fulfilled the con­ ditions prescribed. Partial Indulgences, which remit only a certain number of days or years. of course. remit only a portion of the punishment. How great a part is 1mown only to God. The number of these days anel years corres­ pond with those which formerly constituted public penances for certain sins. Indulgenced articles, such as rosaries, crosses or medals. are indul­ genced only in favor of the persons for whom they have been blessed; no one else can gain the indulgence. - 19- South Bend Fruit Company, Wholesale FRUITS and PRODUCE. Telephone 62. South 'Ben d, Ind. Fred J. Teuscher, BAKER. Ma1(er of the Famous HH. TG" and Jersey Cream M achine-M ixed 'Bread. The Eliel Pharmacy. A 20th All important things that Century druggists do we aim to do 'Drug Store. best. We have a rare equip. ment, not only of drugs, but of everything that has to do with the proper testing, care and handling of drugs. This is essentially a prescription pharmacy-as yet a rare kind of pharmacy. THE ELIEL PHA�MACY. Cor. Lafayette LEO. ELIEL, Prop. and Washington Sts, Goods Deliuered to Any 'Pa rt of the City. 315 W. Monroe St. Telephone Connections. L Il CBBARD, C. A. KnrHALL, President. Cashier. E. B. REYNOLDS, C. L. ZIGLER, Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. First National Bank, South Bend, Ind. Capital. . . . . " $r05,000 00 Surplus and Profits. . . . . . . . . 64,775 00 COMPARATIV£ STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS. February 6,1896 _ $�30,443 18 February 6, 1897 .. " 30:3,781 34 Fe bruary 5, 1898.... . . . . . . .. 408,8GB :3G February G, 1899 , 4;53,4�)0 37 Februar-y 7, 1000 498,900 02 February 6, 1901. " 656,450 70 SAFETY' DEPOSIT VAULTS. Foreign Exchange Issued a.t Lowest Prices. - 20- TABLE OF PLENARY INDULGENCES WHICH MAY BE GAINED ANY DAY IN THE MONTH. 1. Indulgence for the daily recital of the Acts of Faith, Hope and Charity. 2. The prayer to the Angel Guardian, "O Angel of God," etc. 3. The Memorare. 4. The Invocation, "Sweet Heart of Mary, be My Salvation." 5. The invocation, "May the most holy and adorable sacrament be every moment praised and blessed!" 6. The invocation, "Holy, holy, holy, Lord Gael of Hosts! Heaven and earth are full of Thy Glory, O God! Glory be to the Father, glory be to the Son, glory be to the Holy Ghost!" 7. Tne prayer to the Sacred Heart, said before a picture of the Sacred Heart, "My Sweet Jesus, to prove my gratitude to you, and in rep­ aration for my infidelities, I give you my heart, and consecrate myself entirely to You, and I purpose, with Your Holy Grace, never more to offend You." 8. The prayer, "Soul of Jesus, sanctify me," etc. 9. "The Angelus" (at least once a day at the sound of the bell. or near to the hour it rings. if you should happen not to hear it). 10. Morning and evening, the prayer, "O Mary, my Queen, my Mother," preceded by a Hail Mary. 11. The Rosary on blessed and indulgenced beads. 12. The prayer for the agonizing, "O most merciful Jesus!" 13. A pater and ave accorded to members of the Propagation of the Faith (two indulgences a month). 14. "Agonizing Heart of Jesus, have pity on the dying." PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION, TO WHICH IS ATTACHED A PLEN­ ARY INDULGENCE, IF SAID BEFORE A CRUCIFIX. Behold, O good anel sweet Jesus, I throw myself on my knees in your presence, praying anel conjuring you to imprint upon my heart lively sen­ timents of faith, hope and charity, anel repentance for my sins, and firm purpose of amendment, whilst I mentally consider and contemplate with great affection and sorrow your five sacred wounds, having before my eyes the words which David spoke in prophecy: "They have pierced my hands and my feet, they have numbered all my bones." You must then say Our Father and Hail Mary for the intentions of the Pope anel the wants of the Holy Church. SPECIAL DEVOTIONS. During the months of May arid October, devotions in honor of the Blessed Ví rgln Mary, every morning after Mass. EASTER DUTY. 'I'he time for the Easter Duty expires Trinity Sunday. Every mem­ ber of the parish should fulfill this obligation immediately. - 21 - W. H. W ANSBROUGH, Pres. P. WOYAHN, V-Pres. E. F. COLLl\1ER, Secy. & T'rea s Soutb B¢nd Spring Wagon and earriag¢ eo., Builders of CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. 210-212 St. Joseph St. GENERAL JOBBING AND CARRIAGE PAINTING. HORSE SHOEING AND RUBBER TIRING A SPECIALTY. TOOLS DRESSED. SOUTH BEND, IND. The Barnes Millinery Store for FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AND ART GOODS. Call at 320 South Michigan Street. White's Pharmacy, Cor. Michigan and Jefferson Sts., SOUTH BEND, IND. DON'T RLAD! Sam Jo Unger, Dealer in I S�;i�ri��l�l�� C. O. Thomas' Sanitary Barber Shop. 432 E. LaSa[[e Acve. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Hardware, Trunks .. Musical Instruments and Sporting Goods. Money Loan Office. Unredeemed Valuables always on hand for sale. 108-ffO E. jefferson Sf. Miller's Book Store, E. Ao Shirk, Fine Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. 518 E Water St. South Bend, Ind. Telephone 2340. South B.nd's Leading Stationery and BooK Store. A complete line of School Books, Periodicals, News Depot, Etc. 124 South Michigan Street. Palmer � Johnson, Fine Millinery, 119 West Washington Street, South Bend, Ind. South Bend Cleaning and Dye Works, 123 Colfax A1Je. Otto C. Bastian, DRUGGIST, and Dealer in Cameras and Photo Supplies. 129 W. Washington s: Jimmie's Meat Market, JAMES A. COLLARD. Prop. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. 106 East jefferson Street. 'Phone 612. T. J. SLICK. C. W. SLICK. Home Laundry, 126 S. Main si., Bell Telephone 600. SOUTH BEND, IND. - 22- Do You Know- that the liability to accident or sickness is JI constant, that vou cannot get away from it whether you are asleep • or awake? Do You Know- that it costs ym� something to carry this risk, (liability) and that ?Jou musi pay for it'? Do You Kri o w that it costs you much less to pay a good insurance company to carry it than to carry it yourself'! You may never have thought much about these pr-oposi tions, but they are solul facts verified every day by the exper ience of men who get injured or are taken sick. Our Business is to carry the risk for you, to make good to you the money loss that accrues because of the accident or sickness, and to do it at the lowest possible cost. When our agent calls let him tell you about it, or call at our office 115 N. l'dain Street and we will tell you. Home Mutual Benefit Association. F. H. GOODMAN. Secretary. KINDLY READ This Advertisement, showing that I solicit your trade . George Sornrnerer. The _ Grocer. Telephone 346. 121 North Hill Street. S. H. Slick A. E. BAlmER, n. D.; C- n., EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Hours, 9 to 12 A. M. 139 S. Mich. St. Cor. JeHerson, 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A. M. South Bend, Indiana. I 112 East Jefferson Street. We make good RUGS made from old 4,) carpets. • The Racket, : Seasonable Goods at Lowest Prices. Telephone 700 Main. 137 South Michigan Street. J. Y. Slick. Slick's St. Jo. Steam Laundry, Established 1881. South Bend, Ind. Factory and Office, O West Rac�, foot of Washington St. Ul Telephone Red 631. Carpets Cleaned and Weaved. Feathers Renovated. Coble & Ott, G. S. HUNT. W. l. HUNT. Hunt Bros., Wagon and Carriage Works. Rubber Tires. Painting and Repairing. Fine Horse Shoeing. 'Phone 417. 332-334 S Scott Street. SOUTH BE:--':D, IND. Hartman Real Estate Association, R"al Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. Houses for Rent, Money to Loan, fire Insurance. Office, 125 East Jefferson Street. George J. Kenney, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Telephone 702 Green. 516 East LaSalle Avenue. - 24- McLANE� BAIRD {3 CO�� J J f NORTH MICHIGAN STREET, 'lJry Soods. Cloaks and 3u/ts, Carpets, You are cordially invited to visit our store. "Splendid Value" is our policy and every purchase must be satisfactory. Whether your purchases amount to five cents or five dollars, you will be accorded the same co ur­ teous treatment. We buy from the biggest and best factories, which means close prices to our customers. The newest and best always will be found on our counters. IRELAND & SON, PROPRIETORS LIVERY, BOARD, FEED AND SALE Sf ABLES. H1\<2KS Ff)R FUNERaLS aND 'V1\RTI ES 1\ SVeel1\LTY. 232 N. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND, IND. Telephone No. 17. Nicholas Sinnott, DEALER IN WOOD AND COAL, Cor. Emrick and Jefferson Sts., SOUTH BEND, I�D. I F. TESCHER s CO,. I FURNITURE, BABY CABS. �¡� 122 S. Michigan St.. SOUTH BE'ID, IND. Telephone No. 780. JOHN H. SCHEIBELHUT, Practical Blacksmith, Horse Sheer and Tool Dresser. General Repairing. Telephone Green 862. No. 320-322 N. Hill St. SOUTH BEND BOOK BINDERY, ROBERT LIEBELT, Manager. Book Binding, Picture Framing, Toys and Stationery. 203 North Michigan Street. :N[ARYrN CAMPBELL .•.••..•.•...... President LUCIUS HVBBARD ...•....•... Vice-President MYRON CAMPBELL Cashier JOHN B. CA:vlPBELL Asst. Cashier SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK. 129·131 North Michigan Street. LCClUS HUBBARD H.\ VEN HUBBAR.D FRED H. BADET DEWITT SED(�WrCK Directors il1ARV1N CA.:\[PBELL MYRO:-; CA:'ITPHELL L. H. BEESON YOUR PA TRONAGE IS SOLICITED. E. POULIN, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, No. 102 North Emrick Street, SOUTH BEND, IND. CALL ON JOHN EnflERLlNG CHOICE MEATS. 107 NORTH HILL STREET. - 26- ENTER ANY TIME. Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping and All Practical Common Branches. A handsome Catalogue with full information free. Call or send for it. C_ BRECHENSER. GROCER AND BAKER. Dealer in Bread, Cakes, Pies, Queens­ ware, Tobacco, Cigars, Baled Hay and Straw. 434 E. Water St. SOUTH BEND, IND. E, A, SCHIFFER. LEADING EAST SIDE DRUGGIST. HEADQUARTERS FOR Pure Drugs, Medicines, Druggists' Sundries, Etc. Special Attention Paid to Putting Up Prescriptions Accurately. 527 E. Jefferson St., Cor. Hill, SOUTH BEND, IND. 00000000000000000000000000 o O o o g For g g Shoes that Wear g g go to g o o o o g Baker's g o o o o g 114 W, Washington St, g o o o o DDDDDDDDOODDDDDDDDDDODDDDD - 28- CI JI TALBERT. WOOD AND COAL, Phone 760. 224 N. Emrick St. BOYD HUNTER, PRACTICAL HORSE SHOER AND GENERAL REPAIRER, All Work Guaranteed. Cor. Hill and Water Sts., SOUTH BEND, IND. PAUL BORKOWSKI, FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATSp 508 East Water Street, Phone 522I. SOUTH BEND, IND. HENRY S. DEAN, I40 East LaSalle Ave. A GOOD BARBER. Give Me a Call. HERMAN KRAUSE, DEALER IN ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes. Repairing of All Kinds of Shoes a Specialty. 436 E. LaSalle Ave. South Bend, Ind. J. F. CERTIA, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Choice Candies, Cigars and Tobacco. Ice Cream Soda a Specialty. 438 EAST LA SALLE AVENUE. INDEX TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ART GOODS. Page Fralick, lVII's. lVI. A..... 6 The Barnes Millinerv Store 22 BAKERS. Brechenser. C 28 Teuscher. Fred. J 20 BANKS. Citizens Loan. Trust & Savings Co.......... 2 First National Bank 20 South Bend National Bank 26 BARBERS. Dean, Henry S 28 Thomas. C. 0 22 BENEFIT ASSOCIATIONS. Home Mutual Benefit Association 24 BLACKSMITHS & GENERAL REPAIRING. Hunt Bros 24 Hunter, Boyd 28 Scheibelhut. Jno. H , 26 South Bend Spring Wagon & Carriage Co 22 BOOK BINDERIES. South Bend Book Bindery 26 BOOK STORES. Miller's Book Store 22 BOOTS A:"JD SHOES. Baker's Shoe Store 28 Flexner's Dept. Store......................... 6 Gross. Louis 30 Klingel. Alfred................................. 6 Krause. Herman 28 Wolf's Big Shoe Store......................... 6 BUTCHERS. Barnett Bros 10 Borkowski, Paul. 28 Emmerling . Jn o 26 Jimmie's Meat Market 22 Krause, Chas 30 CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. Bastian, OttoC 22 CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. Wy m an & Co , Ge o 18 CARPET CLEANING. Coble & Ott 24 CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Brecheuser. C 28 Cert ia, J. F 28 CLEANING AND PRESSING. Chicago Dye Works " 32 South Bend Cleaning and Dye Works 22 South Bend Suit itor ium 10 Swarik, Leo.................................... 2 CLOAKS AND FURS. Ellsworth Dry (-�ood Store.................... 8 Flexner's Dept. Store......................... 6 McLane. Baird 8:: Co 26 The Model. 10 The Racket 24 Wyman & Co., Geo 18 CLOTHIERS. Adler Bros..... 4 F'lexners Dept. Store.......................... 6 Gross, Louis , 30 Meyer Livingston Sons........................ 8 Spiro........................................... 2 The Econorny 16 'l'he Hub .... ::.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 COAL AND WOOD. Miller & Lontz................................. 6 Sinnott. Nicholas 26 'l'albert C. J '" 28 COLLECTIONS. Calvert. \V. B . CONFECTIONERS. Certia, J. F 28 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Rider's S arid lOe Store....................... 10 \Vheelock's Crockery Store.... .... .... .... .. 16 DENTISTS. Carson. F. R .. . DRY GOODS. Ellsworth Dry Goods Store . Flexner's Dept. Store.......... .. 6 Gross, Louis 30 Mc Lane , Baird & Co 26 The Economy 16 T'ne Racket 24 Wy m an & Co., Geo 18 DRUGGISTS. Bastian, Otto C 22 Coonley's Drug Store 16 Ehel Pharmacy. The 20 Klaer, Otto J 30 Schiffer, E. A 22 'White's Pharmacy 22 DYE WORKS. Chicago Dye Works 32 So uth Bend Cleaning and Dye Works 22 South Bend Suititorium ]0 EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST. Barber, A. E 24 FLOlJR MILLS. Knoblock & Ginz Milling Co 12 FRUITS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. South Bend Fruit Co 20 FURNITURE AND REPAIRING. Knoblock & Jones 12 Tescher & Co .• F 26 Unger. Sam J........ .. . 22 GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Robert, Hr.ban & Roach 14 GENT'S FURNISHINGS. Adler Bros..................................... 4 Flexner's Dept. Store......................... 6 Gross. Louis 30 Meyer Livingston Sons........................ 8 Spiro 2 'l'he Ec mo my 16 The Hub 32 GRANITE AND -MARBLE WORKS. Murphy Bros 12 GROCERS. Brechenser. C 28 Kenney, Geo. J 24 Mc'Cartnev, J. J 30 Poulin. E 26 Shirk, A. E , 22 Sommer-er, George 24 'I'ne Econornv 16 Woodworth, J. P 30 HARDWARE. Rider's S and lOc Store 10 Schrader & Hildebrand Hardware Co 10 Shidler Bros................................... 8 Sibley, Irving A............................... 4 Unger. Sam J 22 HARNESS AND SADDLES. Taylor, Geo. I:<� 32 Trager, C. N .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 172250 Charles %rause_, CJ)ealer in $reslz_, cSa/t and cSmoked 91/eats, .7(/1 J(i'nds o/ JEome 9Jlade Sausage. Phone 352. 307 North Emrick Street, SOUTH BEND� IND, Louis Sross_, Dealer in '1Jry Soods_, 91otions" e lot Iz in!/_, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. 502 East LaSa[[e Street, SOUTH BEND, IND. j. j. McCartney, Srocer. Jfay and .Peed. 702 East Jefferson Street. Telephone 156. Peter Shafer {3 CO#I Livery and Feed Stable. 509 l!.àsf t.ssat« Acvenue� SOUTH BEND� IND. Telephone No. 77 1. Otto f. Xlaer_, eSast cSide '1Jru!I!list_, 444 East LaSalle Ave., SOUTH BEND, IND. Boyd-Hodson Lumber Co., Lumber and All Kinds of Building MateriaL East Side Yard: 318 North Emrick Street. Phone, Main 449. South Side Yard and Factory: East Tuft Street. Phone, Main 401. Wholesale Dealer in Butter and Eqqs. Retail Dealer in Baled Hay, Straw and Feed of All Kinds. Telephone 838. 508 E. LaSalle Ave. - 30- IND£X TO BUSINESS DIRECTOR. Y-(Continued.) HATS AND CAPS. Adler Bros................................. .. .. 4 Flexner's Dept. Store.......................... 6 Gross. Louis 30 Meyer Livings ton Sons. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Spiro _...................... 2 The Ecorio mv 16 'L'he Hub 32 HAY AND FEED. McCartney. J. J 30 Shafer & Co .. Peter 30 Woodworth, J. P 30 HORSESHOERS. Hunt Bros ; 24 Hunter. Boyd 28 Scheibelhut, Jno. H 26 South Bend Spring \Vagon & Carriage Co 22 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Knoblock & Jones " 12 Tescher & Co .. F 26 Unger. Sam J ...•.............................. 22 ICE CREAM AND SODA. Cer t ia, J. F " 2S INSURANCE. ACCIDENT. Home Mutual Benefit Association 24 JEWELERS. Cleis , J. C....... . 16 ::Iayr, Frank................................... 6 Toepp. Frank C 12 LAUNDRIES. City Steam Laundry 32 HOlne Laundry 22 Slick's St. Joe Steam Laundry 24 LEATHER GOODS. T'avlor Geo. E 32 LINIE. CEMENTS AND PLASTER. :Miller & Lontz................................. 6 LIVERY BARNS. Ireland & Son '" 26 Shafer & Co .. Peter ' 30 LOANS AND 1IORTGAGES. Calvert. \T. B _ 2 Cit izens Loan. T'r us t & Savings Co........... 2 Hartman Real Estate As s 'n 2i South Bend National Bank 26 LOAN OFFICES. Unger. Sam J 22 LOCKSMITH AND KEY MAKER. Arrn s rr onz. D 6 LU�I'IBER & BUILDING :MATERIALS. Boyd-Hodson Lumber Co 30 East Side Lumber Co oo 16 MATTRESS IVIANUF ACTURERS. Russell & Nelsen . MILLINERS. Ellsworth Dry Goods Store. 8 Flexner's Dept. Store........................ 6 Fralick, Mrs . .:'II. A 6 Kritzer. Mr s. F. G 12 Me Lane, Baird & Co 26 Palmer & Johnson 22 The Barnes Millinery Store 22 The Economy 16 The Racket. 24 Wyman & Co., Geo 18 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Skerritt's Music Store oo 16 NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST. Barber. A. E.oo oo 24 OPTICfAN. Cleis, J. C 16 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. Loehr & Ransberger , 12 PAINTS AND OILS. Loehr & Ransberg er , , 12 PATENT MEDICINE. Coonley's Beef Iron and Wine Tonic 16 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Skerritt's Music Store 16 PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES. Freyermuth. F. C 10 Neidhart. Wm. J oo 32 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. Voelkers & Wahlen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 Williams. Thos 32 PLUMBING AND HEATING. Voelkers & Wahlen 12 PHOTOGRAPHER. Sturtz Studio , 32 PHYSICIANS. Barber. A. E oo oo 24 Freyermuth. E. G 18 RAZORS AND CLIPPER GRINDING. Armstrong. D '" 6 REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. Calvert, 'TV. B .... o ••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Hartman Real Estate As s 'n 24- RUGS. Coble & Ott 24- SCHOOL AND COLLEGES. South Bend Commercial College o' ., •• 28 SHOEMAKERS. Klingel. Alf:red................. 6 Krause. Herman 28 Wolf's Big Store.............................. 6 SKIRTS AND WAISTS. Ellsworth's Dry Goods Store oo. 8 Flexner's Dept. Store......................... 6 Me Lane, Baird & Co .. oo oo 26 The Economy 16 The NI adel lO The Racke t " 24 The Woolen Mill Store 18 Wyman & Co., George oo 18 STATIONERY AND TOYS. Millers Book Store 22 South Bend Book Brnderv 26 STEEL RANGES. Folsom, C. G 14- TAILORS. Swank, Leo : 2 The Woolen Mill Store 18 -Wilhelm, The 'l'ailor 2 'l'EAS AND COFFEES. Bennett Tea and Coffee Co., The " .,. 20 Grand Union Tea Co 16 TIN AND SHEET IRON. Folsom. C. G , 14 Schrader & Hildebrand Hardware Co 10 Shidler Bros................................... 8 Sibley, Irving A.... . 4 TO:MBSTONES. Murphy Bros , 12 TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Taylor. Geo. E; . 32 UMBRELLAS AND GEN. REPAIRING. Armstrong. D ,.................. 6 WAG-ON AND CARRIAGE WORKS. Coquillard o., •••••••••• '" .•.•••••• " ••• 14- Hunt Bros 24 South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 22 WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING. Loehr & Ransberger lZ WATCHES AND WATCH REPAIRING. Cleis. J. C ,. 16 Mavr , Frank................................... 6 'I'oepp, Frank C 12 WINES AND LIQUORS. Anwander, Christ 32 Lang, Andrew ' 3:! WOOLEN STORES. The Woolen 11i11 Store 18 For Yourself, A Nice TRUNK or TRAVELING BAG. For Your Horse, A Nice Set of HAR. NESS or a BLANKET. For Your Carriago, A Nice ROBE or WHIP. 232-234 So. Michigan Street, and 107 E. Wayne Street. Thomas Wí1Hatns. PLUMBER and GAS FITTER. I22 East Jefferson Street, SOUTH BEND, IND. Phone Black 261. COTTON TAGGART CUg Steam Laundrg. Phone 213. 109 Vistula Avenue. SEE TRIS. SEB THIS WMI JI NEIDHART. DEALER IN PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES. ORDERS TAKEN FOR PORTRAITS AND FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. The Chicago Dye Works, Chemical Cleaning. Gents' Coats, Pants and Vests Cleaned and Neatly Repaired. ladies' Silk, Satin and Woolen Dresses Cleaned and Dyed. Blankets, Curtains, Etc. Tel. 912 Cherry. lOS W. eolfax 1 e. 114 E. Jefferson St. I29 St. Joseph Street. Always go to Christ Anwander, WINES and LIQUORS. 515 E. Jefferson St. My Table Wines and Liquors are of the Best. THE HUB for your Clothing Hats and Furnishings. Andrew Lang. 525 East Jefferson Street. Choice Collection of Table Wines. - 2- II�I�I�� 111�ïilf�]I�lrj�iWi�I[��I�i�ijllllllllllllll o 0000 025 616 533