The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

St Joseph tndWellbfcflfhogl LOCAL OPTION CARRIES tove THE DAILY PALLADIUM. andthosthUoaeaovajnsal.wroaa fitiARd MAYjGO MONDAY OoL Jah Tyrrell, Jackass, Oeapli- fuel for summer use cnir For All the 9 From dirt and ashes From heat and annoyances From odors "and explosions auick. ckan. safe. No News burn, ino not, uuw litinj for the fire to jo cut.

-gftw Try a CaiStove lfjou want comfort- They ire not ezptnsivt erate; ask any one wbo knows. On exhibition and sale rjs Benton Harbor SL Joseph Gas Ccr nit7sttsisad by ths CaOaoUs and ehnrehea sad said thU was Ho-. ryfe was sot present and Capt. J. E.

L. MUlsr eras ths last u.w.n referred especial ly to Dewey'e victory asd sseh ons was loudly appianaeo. Th program concluded witn i -huh wss heartily sunf oy all. Th celebration was a great success and aroused a oeeper enthusiasm In the community. The crowd oa the bluff was tinman as and included saaay handrsds from Benton Harbor and other neighboring pis oss.

A BT. JOSEPH COMPAKT tnartment aa authorised r. n.u. W. Foa tar.

now stationed at Fort Hamilton. N. T. to form a regiment aad Cap. Faster, being from this stats, is endeavoring td form a Michifsn regiment.

Mr. rrea hosts. of this city, has been aoaamnnasatod 1th and wm oommoane rawB ames to-morrow for A eompaay of one bub Is lain ths resrimoat. jk muwIiIIrm. Bavlnta.

floor wax, varniahea.kalsomlne, wall Cper and very mm n-bsh auUful at Judsoa E. Bice's. A Bums elrl WaalW. -i at.M 7.n-Ph nra I can do my own work. It la woman a Irian a maeea bo mmj ion to-asy.

aoia vj hi "ik- MMT na iBgrnvu wwm w. esrrlsd by the Howard at Poarl Drug ox Bk joasps a-- advaaUg over their competitors In making low prices (Vnd asoond hand wheels at Bark- hard for all. Tns Paxlaoicm ons cent a dsy. i Havinf rwchased at a bankrupt sale 10 dozen pairs Kid Glc nnd white, lues from 6 to 7 1 will place, tbem on Saturday, May 1 at thd very low pike of cents. No jloves taken back after hayinj been tried ca.

VAN HORNS, Honors admiral dewey la Orect frMa Demonrtrstkl is St. JoMpk Fends, Speeches and Katie Orators Bisf th Praise of Pa-- trioism. A Uraas asd Caallaaeaa Paaylay af Vtre. Ths victory of Commodoro Dewey was celebrated ta St. Joseph Wednes- dsy night with pat iotie speeches.

fireworks and booming cannon. Tns celebration surpassed In seal and elaborateness any Fourth of July "blow out" ever witnessed in St. Jo seph. The parade headed by the polloe officers and marshal. Capt.

J. K- L. MiUer, was composed of the city ftcera, Sbiers' band, th Pingroo Rifles and a long and picturesque column of schoolchildren. The lino of aaareh was takes from the Central school boose through the principal i Early in the evening th display of fireworks commenced oa the bluff and lasted nntU late in ths night. Bssnti- ful sky rockets shot ooatianonsly frees ths bluff high Into the air and.

ths burning of Roman candles sad red Are added to the constant brilliancy of the scene. The deafening roar of giant firs crackers served to incite the patriotic spirit in every one's heart. About o'clock th great crowd of people assembled at ths grand stand near the cannon on ths bluff where the speeches of the evening were given. Mayor John B. Starr presided and gave a few Introductory remarks.

Be ei phatlcally said "The United States will win and the Mala will be remem be red," this declaration being vigorous ly applauded. Tbe high school chorus then sang "The star spangled led by Prof. G. W. Loom Is, accompanied by Mrs.

K. M. B. Wilson at the organ. Bon.

N. A. Hamilton was th next spesker. He held a large flag in his hand during bis which was full of enthusiasm. He ssld ths wsr was being fought for hueoaalty sad righteousness and closed with ths words: I We've rot our esptslas true.

Aad a bat la more, tsa boya la blue. Rev. Tbos. McRoberts spoks of our great triumph" and said that because we were helping a brother we would win in this strife. The chorus saag "Rally round the flag" and afterwards Hob.

J. Fletcher was introduced. He said' he thought this wsr would be erring to Dewey'a quick action, and that prosperity and peace wonld soon return. James O'Qara quoted "Boh" Evans aa saying that ths prevailing language in hell la the Spanish language, and Mr. O'Hara thought this must be very true.

"The Red, White and Blue" was sung with enthusiasm by the choir, followed by Rev. Jas. J. Gore in nn excellent address. He.

gave a splendid tribute to the American flag and complimented Dewey for whom ho asked three cheers from the audience, and "Hurrah" rang out three times with fervor. W. F. Seaser and Prof. Loomls each spoke, after which "Marching through Georgia" was sung." Mr.

Leroy Dodd, of Buchanan, nsxt gavs a brief bat pithy address, follow, ed by Mr. W. Worth Beaa, who spoke Advertise lit The Dolly Poll-- BIGfGEESJ-BICYCLE WALLACE Largest Line of $35; Wheels in Berrien Do not buy until you see our line of Cleveland, Columbus, cl We also have a full line of v. BABY Children's Wagons. special Election in Berrien Caaoi Of ds-red far Jus 27, A resolution ordering aa election to vote on the local option question June 97 wss adopted this sftsrsoon by the board of aupervisoaa by unanimous vote all the thirty-one membe repres ent voting for it.

One member wss absent. COMPLIMENT 70 WILSON Grand Btpid Eertld SarrwU th Sr amiaatioa of Oar Townsman The Grsad Raptda Herald to-day aay editorially. i It la generally eoneoded that the Don. hi A. Wilson, of Benton Harbor, will be hie owe aaeooaeor as member of the stste nosrd of education.

Mr. Wilson la gradual of the atste sor- kl, a practiesl teacher, snd ander- atssds thorosghly the need of the seboolsoftbe state; he is a very efii stoat member of the board and hs mstters pertsislsg to ths Normal acboola. thoroughly la hand. These facts, combined with his experience as member of the (Stat Board of Education, particularly fit him for the dutiee and responsibilities of tbe office, Recognition of faithful service and earaeat work, party precedent snd tiring xeni for educational advance-; meat, would entitle him to unanimous renomination. Tbe above is a graceful, hearty and well merited tribute toour who I not only a faithful member of the state board, but wssTiooored with the Presidency this year.

He will pro bably be renominated by acclamation; .1 Children 'a headwear a specialty Chadwick Uthm's; baby shirred bats and poke bonnets, Leg horn hats from I5c to ft. 50, 107 West Main street. Van Horn a store. The Columbus is the finest $50 wheel on the market; at Wallace Smoke ''Columbia" cigar. MATTERS OF MINOR INTEREST asbestoses Is sad A boat tka City Road a are prime for bicycling now.

The barge Ida E. Is In with lumber. The board of public works will meet to-night. The county medical society will meet to-night at the Hotel Benton. The Maccabees, will meet at 7:50 sharp Friday evening on account of the L.

O. T. M. entertainment, i The ladies' aid society of the Church of God will meet at Mrs. Hiram Cut ler's, on Superior street, Friday.

Tbe conductor and motennen of the electric car iine now have new soli ordered through Enders A Yoang. A fine concert under the auspices of tbe Congregational choir will be given at the church here next Tuesday even' ing. See "The Register" a very amusing farce at the L. O. T.

M. entertainment at Con key's hall Friday night. The high school faculty will entertain the seniors on tbe evening of May 20th at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Wilson. A novel concert and May pole dril to be given at Conkey' hall ths night of May 30 nnder the auspices of the A M.

E. church. The boys' band are ei gaged to play. The high school alumni held a meeting last night in the high school building and made final arrangement for the annual banquet to be held at the Hotel Benton April S7. The office of theTimes has been moved into the.

press and composing room and ths shoe shop, which occupied the same room, has been moved to the first door south of Frank Mills' tin! shop, vacating Mr. Yore's ground floor room. A disostcb from Lansing says: "Ths Phosnix Accident A Sick Benefit As sociation, of Benton Harbor, la shown upon re -examination, to have I made good its reserve, and It will be allowed oy iommtssioner Campbell to continue business. riahttaf far the riur. Td go to ths war in a minute." said the little red-bearded man as they sat on the dry good box la front of the cross-roads store.

"What furT" askad th greasy man. "Wr, to fight tor the nag. Any man that Is any good at all would die for his country's "Think I'd bo fool enough to git shot Jes fur a piece o' striped cloth Not oa your life. I ain't coin' to fight fur no flag I ever seed. Wy, I wouldn't strike a lick for the slngln' school ban ner that's got all Lhsm gold tassels oa It.

Now, if yon pat my bread an meat at stake, then I'll do as much nghtin' aa any feller yon kin scare up, but I ain't goln' to fool nay time fer Jest a cloth flag which I don't need nary partlckle," Ask foi the "Columbia" cigar, 5eJ Clearing Hat Cesaelases, A Georgia editor Is candid mooch to make this statement; "We would hoi accept a bribe, and yet we art free to 17 we cannot support candidates with out some sort of remuneration, as ws asv a large family to support, and space Is worth money. Bat pleas doat offer aa anything to our face; but, yon feet grateful for our asslstaaco, just contriva to lose tea or- twenty dollars in oar office, where sn stumble over; It accidentally, and thank heaven for ft In the silence of Our sanctum. By this i means we can overcome our scruples snd keep oar conscience dear as maple Every oas sella Katie Put asm cigars. fata OfcjaatliBa. v.

"But, George, If yon would state th case to papa as fully as yon have to me, I thick ha would consent to oar union, could help you. you know. With that taunt dish cloth wringer of Fours, th whole country for a field had asps at your back "It la your papa at my back that rat afraid of. Laura." Roxbsry Ossette. Claas riapsMy fas Sate caessv On Hatordar May tth.

at 10 a. I will offer at psblie sale the K. C. East-nsi estate, eonaistlng of two hooees eoruer of Pipestone sad Cherry streets. at the Lowest Prices.

manted to Beotoa Harbor Military Company. sa Mlsasy Sva. Col. John E. Tyrrell, of Jackson, for merly commander of the) Firs Michigan regiment of the National Guard and now detailed in the recruiting ser vice of the state, arrived here at 110 Wednesday afternoon to Inepees the Alger Uuard prior to their departs re for Island Lake to ester the volunteer service of the United States.

Col. Tyrrell was received by Cap. Frank Graves anal Fire Lioatanant Harry Pound of the Goard given every attention while ing takes tor a fine drive about the two cities and xpreeelaf hiaseelf agreeably surprised and pleased situatioa and ssrrusndisgs. In the evening he ases the Alger Uaard at their aissory ass moat enthasiastie eosapaa of ywsng men waiting the eall to the front. Be saw thee drill and sabsiqasstly a ten mlnntes a Ad rase to too ass the patriotic daty of the bosr and the requirements of enlistment quent service, apeak tag directly to the men in regard to leaving home, of points of physique, personal character, moral eourags and army discipline.

his remarks being well received and the colonel becoming Instantly pops lar here. He la a man of middle age and soldierly appearance, genial in disposition and thoroughly familiar with his duties, and his presence and talk deeply impressed the yoang men with both the high character and the solemnity of the step they ore shout to take. Col. Tyrrell, returned to Island Lake to-day. Aa a result of Col.

Tyrrell' visit Dr. C. N. Sowers was appointed an examining surgeon to pass temporarily upon the qualificatlena of the men who expect to go into the Govern ment service with the Alger Guard, and his office haa been crowded with applicants for examination all day. Be will continue the examlnationa tomorrow and la expected to complete them by Friday night, so that roster of the company can then be sent to Col.

Tyrrell nt Island Lake. In conversation with ThsPalladiuh Col. Tyrrell aald the time for the departure of the Alger Guard for the State encampment is not yet fixed and is very uncertain, bat in his opinion they would be called not later than next Monday. The captain will ceive his instructions by wire, which will give the men twenty-four hours for preparation, and their railroad transportation will be sent by mail The captain will be allowed to take the full company complement of three commissioned officers nnd S3 men, and probably eight or ten additional aa reserve in ease some are thrown out on the regular examination at camp, so that about 93 men can count on go ing to the camp at the state' expense. The examination by Dr.

Sowers, while it will serve to weed oat many who could' not hope to be accepted under any circumstances, will yet be liberal enough to let in all who can pass and probably more. The boy are on the qui vive. and thoae who paas the examination hers of coarse feel hopeful of getting through under the state surgeon inspection. There are now 106 name on the eompasy'a roll. Col.

Tyrrell told Tbk Palladium that the Alger Guard is made up of fine material; that ha was very well pleased with the men; that they Ized up well" and were quite proficient in the manual nt arms, although the new drill now used in the army is slightly different from that to which our oom- psny has been accustomed Of the company as now constituted about eighty are residents of Benton Harbor and twenty or more are from St. Joseph snd ths surrounding towns. Seoond Lieutenant Harry Kldd has resigned and will not go with the com pany. Hi successor will be elected at a meeting of the company next Mon day night at which only tboss will par ticipate who are shows by the surgeon's reports to be entitled to stay with the company, When the hoy are ordered to the front tGey will be given aa appropri ate "send ofP by the eitixeas. LATES.

Since the shove wss in typs Capt. Graves baa received a telegram eta ting that Major Howell, the snrgeon of the Thirty-second Michigan Volunteers, will be hers to-morrow to conduct the final examinations of members of the Alger Guard. The examlnationa will begin at :30 and continue all day, sad those who psas wUl be mastered into the U. P. service without any farther examina tion at Island lake.

Special sal of flower Friday and Saturday of this week at Chad wick A s. Best Ave cent cigar Is the city la the Thoeo few samples of Peat' wall paper at J. Brown's rap resents larger stock than Is contained la any. city outaide of inicngo. A I reel tss Information some to ns that a man sometimes giving the name of Burroms asd sometimes taat or omits is travel.

isg through Michigan representing Himself as aa employe or tne j. Ayer eompasv, of Lowell, Mass. He viait draggists, general dealers, or others, sad endeavors to ohtsia essh for a small draft on the J. Ayer eompsny, or tries to sell ton of their goods- probably trying to collect for ass. in is sans a awtaoier, and all druggists and other mere haata are hereby esntloned agsiaat Mm, and are requested to eause hi arrest should be attempt to carry oa his swindling operstioas, Katie Patasat rtf- foiog fast, Smoke u- Flags of all alsea at Kimball's The beet salve lit world for nU, mlsec, sores, sleeve, salt rfcarava, fever ores, tower, enoryew name, enu Mates, ami and aU shin srayptions.

snd nosWvslT' oaosa 4so, or Hons required. It yassaataad to gtv r. UBS TON HABBOa, MAT Benton Harbor and Vicinity. Tastea I Fair to-night and Friday, with poe- aiblv light froet. Smoke Katie fuuim eigara.

Jonas Johnson and Sarah Brant, of Sodas, were married Wednesday after noon by Justice Cady at the court House. a Sea Wallace 815 Barren wheel." rather Wu Probate Judge Van Hiper haa order- el Elmer Morris seat to the insane aayluaa. This the carpenter arrest ed at the top of the new bath housei by Constable Siosabsug-h Monday. Morris bad mistreated bis Infant child and showed other bigos of a dangerous disposition. Canvas wheel bats 3y, 4tf and 79c at Chadwick Rehni's.

Remember the Columbia! lmprovaaianta. The amphitheater of the bicycle park is baing rapidly constructed. The Chicago restaurant people are lilting up a lunch counter at their new p'ace on "the triangle." Morrow A Stone have made improve menu in the interior of the Annex restaurant by in ventilators and other changes. The Graham fc Morton Trans. Co office has been made quite attractive by a fine collection of potted plants p'aced in the windows of the.

ouice. Don't fail to call on Burkard Bros, before buying a bicycle. Try a Baldnead 5c cigar. Business Briefs. The Chicago Bargain store gives some "snap shots" at new bargains to-day.

The Misses Dalrymple advertise new things in millinery in the way of "liners" to-day. Chadwick Rehm advertise ladies eanvas hats for wheeling, also a special a Ue of flowers. Van Horn advertises a special sale kid gloveabeginning next Saturday at. 49 cents a pair. E-W.

Moore A Co. advertise ladies' wrappers at 79 cents and quote other low prices for good goods. Mrs. Ida Parks promises to surprise the ladies with the pretty things she will show at her, summer millinery opening Saturday. Fifty new bicycles just received by Burkard Bros.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Persalaias; ear KalsSaara as Otke Mr. E. E. Bouse was in Hartford to dy.

Mrs. A. Nelson rides; a new Topie wheel. Mr. B.

Evans, of Paw' Paw, in the city Wednesday tryipg to bpy a barber shop. Capt. F. P. Graves accompanied HPol Tyrrell as far as Watervliet on his re turn home.

Mr. E. A. Pawitt has returned from Ohio after an absence of two months on business in that state. Edwin Edmunds was able to ait up a little Wednesday, but is not yet al lowed to receive visitors.

Prof. E. A. Wilson goes to Lansing to-night to attend a meeting of school superintendents of the state. Dr.

Metcalf, of Chicago, and Dr Mary Wells, a classmate of Mrs. Cory's at Hahnemann college, spent a few hours in this city Wednesday. 1 Mr. R. T.

Duvall writes us to change his paper from Iron Mountain, Califor nia, to San. Francisco. He says: "Canuot get along without home news and a good all-round Republican paper." MOTHERS MEETING. rlnunl sad Profitable Hoar ea erdnea0y. The C.

T. V. ladies felt rewarded for their effort by the ready and kind. ly response to their invitation to help make the. mothers' meeting a success.

Mrs. Bassett read the story of Queen Esther pointing the fact as related. If any think to shirk responsibility they will not escape the doom prepared for all. Madam Christopher read a paper and Mrs. Rice a selection of methods with children along the kindergarten line.

Mrs. Webb most kindly and beautifully ang the solo Is it at). Mrs. Beckley as kindly eyed for the eoBgregatioeal aioging and the Srat of the mothers'' meetings was a pleasant and profitable hour. THI CILURE CLIH tbtHa sire, sftrheal la Hrrl Ceatre- A freeaatatloav The elob organized la is which is now knows as the Culture Clsb took their annual trip to Berries Centre Wedaeeday to speed the day with Mrs.

If. Mcbai. A program was also enjoyed, each sseaber responding to roll eall by qno-tstlos from favorite authors. After ose or two raaslcal selections the el reseated the hostess with a act of china frslt plates. They were de lightfully entertained throughout the day sad returned home log trais.

on the eves- The east meeting will be held with Mrs. Ueo. Miila on Morton hill. rioeat and largest assortment of bed din out plants, pnie, is the cities eaa be found cheapest atChsa. Carlson' rr en houses, Morton Hill.

Beaton Harbor. Haass Saakaea I'-haa Os Mar 17, June 7 and SI, the North-Westers Use (Chicago at North Wasters R'v) will sell Hone Beckers' excursion tickets at exeept tonsil row rate to a Isrge number of points is Northers Wieeossm, Miebig as, Hortb-w astern lows. Westers afiaseeote, Nebraska, North Dakota and Hosts Dakota, iaeludina the fsasoas Blseh HI lie district. Better owe a fa no! Start sow! Apply to seareat ticket stent or address W. H.

traerla, 7 Woodward evanaa, Detroit, Mien, at W. B. Kalakera, Si Fifth aveaee, Chi- Full Line bf Bicycle SundrieSs WALLACE BROS. Tale The Daily Palladium Only 1 Cent a Day For Best Results Advertise in The Palladium. GRAPH 0 PHONE l.tt.M Ilia.

KM- folambian InioMimn pt fr lADHKWdUnKtoa ef lw -na sialie. ()r aa will mrnnr- ashiMtloae aoelals a gstferBs at rmanaabie rates. ORLOW H. ElKLEY Smoko Columbia Cigars Tax Take Daily Pallidlnm 5c 5c Department Stor, -AT- no Pipestone street Deakn in almost Gay Hats ati Pretty Trimn: adoraowr try Depaitment. tr -malkinf; ha, girts U' trimmed hats, shet Sailor, includin.r t1 trimminrs titld fiose pies, daisies, bluei foliage ia prnerotf? etc.

New linnet jirrf receiveJ from l- ern importer. SHOE 1-j ties ad slippers. Tan, vici kid, Frer kid, black, patent leather i and satin. values in black and tan oxfords, misses' and cH-; ren's spring heel lace or button. OMf famous line of aUadies' S3 Shoes are the choicest conceptions 1 of th-world's best t-'- They come in chocolate and black.

8 -I silk vesting tops and the medium or flexible so- New Sprlftg Hat-s Oept. CLQTHTNfi for Boys and i Boys' colored shirts in stripes and solid colors, very fine and stylish, at 50c Boys' sailor suits, the new wash effects', at 75c. 85c and 1, sizes 5 to 8: Men's suits, 1 5 and 1 6. 50 values, now at 1 10, strictly all wool and the latest, most popular patterns. Covert top coats, only a few left at $5, with a larger assortment at $10 and 112.5a r.

Colored and Black Dress Goods anl Stylish Silks, storm serges, bicycle suitings, fancy bayaders, Scotch mixtures poplins, tweeds and whip cords. I1.50 Smyrna rugs at 98c Poitiers, curtains, draperies, under muslins, skirts and children wear, wash goods, dimities, organdies, etc. Ooods The Millinery Dcpor' I aJV Cithficthn rnraateed. Gtw'a r'- t. j.

ccuuA7 excharged or money funded. and two sowtea oa nnontos a venae. Will sell singly or tofrether. A- rare chance for a down town horns ebeap, F. U.

Kxsav, Cxee. Frmenter th CeloesHis faet assejsrtlOBi or bsow-t raruai.5. Prk-e I "-t fist h. Sfci hy G. hf.

hoU Co. an P. VT.LaU. 1 of fE? k.jit-a'.ra rr'l ee, III. 4 4 4.