St. Joseph Saturday Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 1

Herald Saturday Joseph NUMBER 3 ST. JOSEPH, BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, MAY 1897. VOLUME 38. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LAWRENCE FTFE, Attorney.

8t Joseph. Michigan. Will practice In the Supreme Court and In the Circuit Court of Berrien, Cass nnd Van Bureu Counties, and in the United States Court of Michigan and Chicago. JOHN C. ST.

CLAIR, Attorney and Justice of the Peace insurance and conveyancing. Prompt attention given to all busines. Parker's block, St. Joseph. A.

HAMILTON. Attorney and Counselor, Parker 'a Block, St. Joscpn. M. R.

LYON, Attorney at Law. Office S. E. Cor. State ana snip streets, ou joeepa.

EDWARD 8. KELLEY, Attorney at Law, Keppler's Block, State street. St. Joseph. CHARLES W.

STRATTON. Attorney at Law, Pxrker hloc't, St. Joseph. City Coueil. The Council met Tuesday night in adjourned regular session, "with ail present.

Minutes read and approved. The Fire Department Committee reported that they had purchased a new team. The special committee appointed to see Henry Finnegan, relative to the opening of Finnegan street in the Finnegan addition, reported that they had secured an option for thirty days, at a price of $600, and paid $5 to bind the bargain for the property. The report was accepted and Aldermen Brown and Barnes were appointed a special committee to see property owners in that addition as to what they would do towards the payment of the sum The report of the Committee on Public Property reported that the plans for mounting the cannon on the Park were nearly ready. Other committees made reports which were accepted.

The following liquor bonds were approved: Wm. Frick, principal; JFrank Mor-lock and Chas. Freund, sureties. Miu StiBM Grtstfci Wheal. The voting contest for the $100 Eld-rldge bicycle, at A.

L. Church's store, which has been in progress for several months past, was decided last night, although only a part of the ballots had been counted. The list of those voted for Is too extensive for our space, with many in it entirely worthy or the prize. The four leading ones were Miss Florence Stines, Miss Anna Gifford, Miss Cora King and Miss Stella Davis. The total number of votes cast is probably 150.000, the tickets being printed in denominations of 1, 2.

5. 10, 20 and 100. Miss Stines has 32.792, Miss Gifford 28,893. Others leading next in the contest are Misses Cora King, Stella Davis. Jessie Price.

Helen Sauerbier, Jennie Pixley and Rose Hosbien. Balance of the tickets are so widely scattered in choice that they will probably not be counted. The canvass is now. as we goto press, on Miss Davis and Miss King. The winner of this useful and handsome prize is the cashier atFreu'nd's meat market and being deserving of it she is heartily congratulated over her success.

Later Miss Davis lias 10,324 votes. Natanu.s Wharton and wife to Jacob English, 19 acres in Weesaw tp, $500. Solomon Rough to Harry D. Rough, property in Buchanan tp, $1,126.25. Robert G.

Liske to August Priebe, part lot 4, blk 1, village of Stevensville, $500. John T. Rhoades et al. to AdaF. Shu-ley, 16 acres in Gahen tr, $600.

Wm. R. Rough to Solomon Rough, property in Weesaw and Chikaming tps. $1, Lena Arnt to Henry E. Grimm and wife, lot 362 original plat to city of St.

Joseph, $1,150. Auditor-General to Enos Holmes, lot 98 McAllister's add to city of Benton Harbor, $1.47. Auditor-General to Enos Holmes, lots 43, 46. 47. Bort's 1st add to city of iNUes, $13 97.

Daniel H. Horlon and wife to Chas. E. French, i acre in Oronoko tp, $500. Irene Hurly to Mary A.

Ferry, lot 7, blk 34, Central add to city of Benton Harbor, $1. William L. Kane to Adelphia of University lot 6 in the city of St. Joseph, $1. Warner M.

Baldwin to Charles Lederer. lot 6, blk C. Imp. add to village of Watervliet, CALVIN B. OTTER.

Lawyer. Office in Couit House, St. Joseph. DR. L.

I. McLIN, Homeopathic Physician Office and residence on Broad street, be tween State and Main streets. St. Joseph City Officer. Mayor John V.

8tarr. Clerk Albert A. Potter. Treasurer Charles Mollkagen. Aldermen Al-Large Hiram W.

Ray, term expires 18. James Forbes, term expires 1897. First Ward William L. Holland. -John W.Dovie.

Second Ward Dwtjrht C. Rice. John A. Freitag. Marshal Curran S.

Stuckey. -Street Commissioner William H. Thieme. Attorney Lawrence C.Fyfe. Health Officer Dr.

William L. Wilson. Directorof the Poor Edward H. Kingsley, Chiet Fire Department John Lindt Harbor Master Louis D. Wallace.

Surveyor Georwe F. Martin, Bridge Tender-John P. Wartz: Lamp Lighter -Henry Gereonde. Sexton Ulrich Maissner. Special Assessors Alfred Baldrey and F.

A. Potter. Policemen-O. E. Servis, W.

T. Howland and Charles Sauerbier. FIKST WARD OFFICER'. Snpervisor-JEdwardH. Kingsley.

Aldermen-John W. Dovle, term expires 1898. William L. Holland, term expires 1897. Constable Richard Orlord.

SKCOND WARD OFFICKK8. Supervisor John A. Powell. Aldermen John A. Freitag.

term expires 1S9S. Dwiglit C. Rice, term expires 897. Constable Hobert H. Newlon.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Alfred Baldrev, term expires July 4, 1898. John CrSt. expires July 4.19uu- BOARD OF EDUCATION. President John Hitman, Jr.

Secretary- Georpe E. Smith. John Higmm. term expires Hiram W. Ra, term expires 1899.

-Lul her I. cLi term expires WM. ieorge E. Smith, term expires 1JS98. -Oryitie O.

Jordan, term expired 1897. Edwin Piatt, term expires 1897. BOARD OK PUBLIC WORKS. Edward H. Kinasley, term expires May 1, 1897.

l'homas Walker, term expires May 1, 188. John Hiumau, term expires May 1. 1899. Geoi-ge E. Smith, term expires May 1.

1900. Luther I. McLin. term expires May 1. 1901.

Luthek I. McLlN, President. Albert A. Potteb. City Clerk, Exrofficio Cerk.

CKMETRRY TRUSTEES. H. B. Kosenberg, term expires Mtvl. 1897.

John F. Duncan, term expires May 1, 1892. Thomas Archer. Te.rm expires May 1, 1899. Samuel D.

Danforth, term expires May 1. 1900, Benjamin F. Pixley. term expires May 1.1901. AH.

SCOrT, M. Physician and Surpeon. Office over Moulton's hardware and at Holland's druv store; residence State street near corner Elm street, St. Joseph. FRANK A.

WJNS1 OW. Physician and 8ur-oreon. Office Pal kert Block, corner State and Pleasant streets. Hours to 11 :30 a. in.

and to 4 p. to. Telephone 10. Residence corner Front and Price streets. Y.

TTJTrON, Physician and Suiireoo. OI- lice Bell Block, corner Main and Pipe; tone streets. Benton Harbor. Mich. Office hours 10 to 11: a.

2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence corner Church and Hiirh streets. O. A.

principal; George Her BUSINESS CARDS. man and George King, sureties. ALFRED BALDREY. Justice of the Peace. Insurance and Real Estate.

Office In Martin's Block, St. Joseph. Saturday Herald Clubbing List. The St. Joseph Saturday Herald and the Detroit Free Press (twice a week).

$1.80 Demorest Magazine 2.60 Hicks' Word and Works (with L80 Scientific American 3.60 Kolb Eisenhart, principals; August Kerwein and Thos. H. Botbam, sureties. Wm. A.

Walker, principal; F. C. Lucker and Thos. II. Botbam, sureties.

Frank Morlock. principal; Charles Miller and Wm, Frick, sureties. pHAKLFS S. RUTLEDGE, Jeweler. Repair-J inir of Watches.

Clocks and LUtht Machinery a specialty, 8t. Joseph, Michigan. B. P. Pixley says: S.

Rutledge is the only watchmaker in ootn towns wno couia repair my wiss Duplex and make it seep time. Washington National 1.90 Detroit Journal (twice a week) 1.60 THOMAS ARCHER. Florist. Green Howte neai the cemetery. I have a large stock of plants.

Floral designs nicely arranged. New Haven. Journal- trices very reasonBBie. Courier. 1.90 FEATSENAL SOCIETIES.

Everv Month, woman's magazine of literature and popular music. 1.90 E. I. BACKUS, D. 8., DENTIST Occidental Lodge, No.

56, F. A A. M. Regular communications on Thursday evening, on oroeforefuil moon, at Masonic Hall. 1-90 Leslie's Weekly 3.10 Liter 1.50 C.

H. Moulton. W. M. J.

A. Powell, Secretary, Office over Rice St. Joseph Comity Seat News. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Hiram M.

Parce, deceased. Petition liled ty Griffin L. Parce, son and heir of deceased, for bis appointment as administrator. Hearing May 24. Estate of Ida A.

and Augusta Kuhl, minors. License granted to Caroline Kuhl, guardian, to mortgage their real estate for the sum or $3,000 tp pay off existing encumbrances. Estate of Edward B. Springer, etal, minor. License granted to N.

A. Hamilton, guardian, to sell the real estate at public sale. Estate of Lena Eldred. deceased. Norman J.

Eldred, administrator, tiled and settled his accounts as such and final order of distribution entered. Estate of Maria B. Griffin, deceased. Petition filed by Edwin Griffin, a legatee named in the will, for the probate of the will and for the appointment of Lucy G. Pinley as executrix.

Hearing May 24. Judge VanRiper Tuesday morning adjudged S. B. Churchill of Buchanan, insane audordered- hiur-sent to the asylum at Kalamazoo. Estate of-Mary -Wallace, deceased.

Petition filed by John Wallace, administrator, for settlement of his accounts as such and for final order and distribution of the estate. Hearing May 24. Cyrus B. Churchill, who was Tuesday adjudged insane, cannot be sent to the asylum at present as there are no vacant wards, and several others' are waiting to be admitted. Olive Hall, now in the asylum at Kalamazoo, was adjudged incompetent to have the charge and management of her person and property and Sarah Hall, her mother, was appointed guardian of her person and estate.

Arthur W. Swain of Detroit was appointed guardian of the estate of Esther Swain, minor, and filed his bond in the sum of $2,000. Estate of Elizabeth Pennell, Petition" filed by Hattie E. Gano, leeeter of deceased, for the appointment of David E. Hinman as administrator de bonis non in place of John Rice, former ndministrator.

Hearing May 31. Estate of Isaac Smith, deceased. Stephen T. Clark, a creditor, was appointed special administrator on his own petition. Estate of Prancis II.

Taylor, deceased. Petition filed by Clementine Stirling, daughter and heir at law. for the appointment of Collins M. Stirling as administrator. Hearing May 24.

Estate of Catherine M. Hennessey, M. Glavin ad miniSi trator, filed his report of the sale of the real estate and the sale was confirmed by the court, Petition filed by Adam Michael to have Elizabeth Michael, his mother, adjudged incon.petent to have the management of her property, and for the appointment of Erastus Murphy as her guardian. Hearing May 20. NEW SUITS CHAXCEUY.

Hugh McComber vs. Lulu McCom-ber, divorce. They were married in Newaygo on April 4. 1889, and lived together until October, 1893. Charge, desertion Filed April 27.

NEW SUITS LAW. Mrs. A. W. liapelja vs.

John J. Kelley, Benton Harbor, Colorna Paw Paw Lake Railway and Union Ice Coal suit for $700 damages on account of a railway being constructed in front of plaintiff's property at Paw Paw Lake. NOTES. Anton Jedlicka, Alvis Semerakand Louis S. Scliulz, Insurance Agent.

Fire, Life and Accident. WHITCOMB BLOCK, ST. JOSEPH. G. L.

Stevens and wife to Charles M. Barnes, lot 75 Chamberlain's add to village of Three Oaks, $30. Jane Herkiman et al. to James Ingalls. property in Buchanan tp, $350.

Alexander Winburn and wife to Lillian Stafford, 4 lot 105 Hoffman's add to city of Niles, $200. Edward Laviolttte and wife to Dr. F. Barton, 5 28-160 acres in Hagar tp, $100, etc. Joseph M.

Hudson et el. to James J. Miller, lot 17. blk Kendrick's add to city of Benton Harbor, $1,500. Maria J.

Pen well to Thomas Mars, lots 16 and 17, Ross Alexander's add to village of Buchanan, $816. Peter Smith and wife to Charles P. Smith and wife, 22 acres in Weesaw tp, $1,000. George A. Wilbur to Arthur F.

Williams, property in the village of Buchanan, $6,000. Chas. F. Howe to John Weisgerber, property in Buchanan tp. $1.

Wm. M. Davis and wife to Eunice M. Hoyt, property in the city of Niles $300. Annible StonecliffetoJohn A.

Stone-cliffe. 70 acres in Hagar tp, 1,500. Joshua Ells and wife to Chas L. Lancaster. 10 acres in Benton tp.

$1,500. Gideon Gilson and wife to E. A. Hill, property in the vilage of Colonia, $90. PETIT JURORS.

Mystic Shrine. On accounc of the Imperial Council, Nobles ot the Mystic Shrine, Detroit, the Bur Four will sell excursion Pomona Lodge. Ko. F. A.

SI. Regular eommiinlcations on Tuesday evening, on or oefore full moon, at Pomona Lodge Building. John Walker, W. M. J.

F. Gard, Secretary. Calvin Britain Jl. Regular convocations on Wednesday evenine, on or before full moon, at Masonic Hall. A.

B. Bisbee, H.P O. O. Jordan." Secretary. tit.

Joseph Council, Ko. 44, R. 4k. 8. M.

Regular assemblies on Monday evenine. after full moon, at Musonic Hall. J. D. McKellar.T.l.

tickets June 7 and 8 at one fpe for the C. H. BURKE, PHT8ICLAN AND HCRGEON. Office hours. 8 to Da.ii..

12 to 3 p. m. and to 8 p. m. Ottii'e and residence State street, second door south of Pleasant street, St Joseph.

Telephone 33. round trip. Final return lim une 12, 1897. L. G.

Smith, Agent. Iw8 First of the Season Don't miss It. Tell your friends that the C. W. M.

Ry. will ran a special excursion train Sunday. May 2. to Grand Kapidf, leaving St. M.

A. roiwr. necunicr. Mslta t'omniandcrv. No.

44, K. T. George Karamerer. principal; Conrad Kammerer and II. C.

Guernsey, sureties. Chas. A. Smith, principal; John Kibbler and Philip Russell, sureties. Albert Ankli, principal; John Kibbler and Peter Weckler, sureties.

John Kibbler, principal; John Freund and Conrad Kammerer, sureties. Susan Waters, principal; George Herman and George King, sureties. The liquor bond of McClurg Smith was not approved for the reason that one of the sureties. George Herman, was already on two bonds, and that is all the law allows. The liquor bond of Timothy Talbot was not brought up for the reason that it was not in proper form.

The following druggists' bonds were approved: W. L. Holland, principal; J. F. Duncan and S.

D. Danforth, sureties. E. S. Curran, principal; E- A.

Graham and L. I. McLin, sureties. The druggist bond of Howard Pearl Drug was referred back to the principals on account of the bond not being in proper form. The revision of the city ordinances was up andjead, after which the Council adjourned to Friday evening for the further consideration of the ordinances.

Regular conclaves on first Friday evening of each month. at Masonic Hall. Benton Harlwr. W. L.

Holland. E. St, Joseph. A. B.

Bisbee, Joseph at 8 a. rn. and arriving at Grand itecoraer, penum nm uiii. Rapids at noon. Leave at p.

Round trip tare $1. Come and see the A. W. Chapman A. R.

meetings on first and third Monday evenlnesof each month, at G. A. R. Hall. John "Bobolinks.

zw'i E. S. SUXZiZVAXT, Sign of Alirgalor Boots, Shoes; Rubbers. A Trial of Our Goods Sollclte. STATE STREET.

ST. JOSEPH, MICH banc, i. 15.. ii. miner, Uea'l W.

T. einerninn Camp, Wo. 57, Kons of Veterans. Regular meetings on first and third Tuesday evenings of eaen month, at 8. V.

Hall. Fred Cullender, Captain. A. Versaw. First Ser geant l.dlta' Aid Morletv.

No. 7, M. V. The following have been drawn for Regnlar meetings on fitst and third Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8. V.

Hall. Miss Bertha O. Scott. President. Miss Mable.

Van the May term of the CircuiLCourt: -Bainbridge Lewis Umphrey. Benton C. M. Guy. Benton Harbor A.

L. Wilcox. M. XTnUSSH? STOCK FOR 1897. APPLE PEACH.

CHERRY PEAR, PLCX. and And all other kinds of NURSERY STOCK, all of which lsstrictlytirst-class sndpricesaslow as the 'owest. Oall and see what you are buy 4, iug before giving orders, hacking grounds on Niles road, half mile from Joseph. THOMAS ARCHER CO. Brunt, secretary St.

Joseph Market. Corrected weekly on Saturday morning Butter 15o Eggs 9c. Flour per bbl. Corn -20c. Hay $9 per ton.

Lar fic. fotatoe8 15c new Apples 25c(q)30c per Poultry 6ic7c. Live Poultry oc. Dressed Veal 6c. 6ic Hogs 4c.

Turkey 7c. Spring Chickens 5c. Ground Feed 70c per cwt. Middlings 70c per cwt. retail.

Bran 70c Huructt Lodze. So. 110. 1. O.

O. F. Regularmeetings every Friday evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall J. W. Smith, N.

G. J. A. W. Jennings', Allen Brunson and RTM.

owen, secretary. New Orient Lodge, Tio. 121, It. of P. Regular meetings every Monday evening, at K.

of P. Hall. J. V. Starr, C.

C. L. E. Rey nolds, ivrrprrui CALL UP Union Ice Coal Co. FOB Wells.

Berrien A. E. Matthews. Bertrand Frank Rhoades. Buchanan John Hanover.

Chikaming John Gleason. Galien O. H. Ingalls. Hagar L.

T. Bryant. Lake J. A. Hendrix.

Lincoln John Lambrecht. New buffalo D. 11. Coates. Niles Chas.

Reum. Niles City-Wm. Roggs. Wm. Burt, L.J.

Morgan and Beswick. Oronoko A. A. Horner. Pipestone Wm, Bakeman, Royaltoo Edgm- Weed.

St. Joseph Lodge, No. 1, A. O. II.

W. Regular meetings on second and fourth Thursday evenings of each montti, at K. of P. Hall. J.

R. King, M. W. D. R.

Piatt, Recorder. St. Joseph Valley Tent, No. 638, K. O.

T. M. Regular meetings everv Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. C. M.

VanRiper, Commander. WE ARE Herman Hinz, Record Keeper. St. Joseph City Camp, No. 1658, M.

W. A. 'Dnnnoo I 7" -3 rinps. St. Joseph.

niUIICO (7-4 rings. Benton Harbor. BROWN BKOS. DR, H. W.

KAY. DENTIST. Regular meetings every" Friday evsnlDR at M. W. A.

Hall. Charles Sliafer. V. F. 0.

SOLE AGENTS stowen. uiem St. JoseDh Lodge, No. 551, L. O.

T. M. Regular raeetines on first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, at Old Fellows' Hall. Mrs. David Hunter.

Commander. Miss For the celebrated Mabel H.Tssetress. woorn iveeper. Helena Rebekah Lodge, No. 821.

Assistant DR. CHARLES BUKCHFIELD, a sraduate of Ann Arbor. made and inserted In 5 hours tPrices reasonable. 3a" OOB.SET. Regular meetings on first and third Monday evenings of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall.

Mrs. 8. Hummiston, N. G. John W.

Smith, Secretary. Improvements in St. Joseph- That our city continues on the upgrade is evidenced by the many improvements already progress or contemplated during the present Year. Below is a partial list of them: New telephone'system. Cannonmounumentpii JjakeFront Park.

Electric street railway extension to the south'part of the city. Capt Robt. Jones, one new house on Jones street; cost about $1,000. Drake Wallace, new double-deck river pleasure steamer, sternwheeler. W.

F. Sesser. new two story brick store, adjoining Union Banking Co. Wm. Frick, two new two-story dwellings on State street; cost about $4,009.

Mr. Waudke. new two-story house, corner South State street and First avenue. Cement walks and other improvements at Chas. Sauerbier' home on Main street.

John Wallace Sons, office and warehouse, size 34x66, 'three story, stone foundation, brick basement, balance frame with iron covering. They expect to occupy it by July 1st. Mr. A. A.

Velie has raised his large museum building on the Bovlevard and moved it back a few feet and isnowjdi-viding it up intotweutjveigbt neat and convenient lodging rooms. He is also adding closets, cement walks, etc. Hav St. Joseph Council, No. 380, Home Forum.

Regular meetings on second and fourth Wednesday evenings of eacli month at M. W. A. HkII. J.

E. L. Miller, President. Mrs. W.

L. A. W.Wells, Pres. J.Rigman.Jr.,Sec.& Treaa The Michigan Basket Factory, of WELLS-HIGMAS CO. Kane, secretary, Twin City Court, No.

3046, 1. O. Largest Factory in the West. Regular meetings on second nd fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at M. W.

A. Hall. L.C. Fyfe.C. K.

G. F. Mulliken, Secre tary. Every pair warranted in every way. Can be returned if not satisfactory.

W. B. Church. i1 41 41 41 "H1 $4' "i "i1 If 4 i SELL W1C I 1 and fnfikATnmMr ApATitJiriin mnke Hr lM-bush and 2-bush. STAVK BASKETS A Also Oval Market and Launar Baskets, Peacb and Grape Baskets, Berry Boxes, and other Fruit Packages.

ST. JOSEPH. MICHIGAN Lakeside Camp, No. 853, Royal Neighbors. St.

Joseph N. C. Emery and W. M. Wissing.

St. Joseph City Thomas Archer, I. W. Allen and Wm. Benning.

Sodus Samuel Versaw. Three Oaks Dickerman Nichols. Watervliet Wm. Polmauter. Weesaw C.

P. Smith. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 110 Bert Hanson, 24. Benton Harbor; Grace Huizenger, 20.

Holland. 112 John Harrington. 23. New Buffalo; Nora Graham, 19, La Porte. Ind.

113 William E. Nagle, 21, Niles, Nora Haskin, 20, same. 114 W. W. Bracken, 23.

Niles; Grace Burge, 21. same. 115 Jacob Rhodes. 24. Bertrand; Jul-iaette Dragoo, 24, Buchanan.

116 John Royalton; Nellie. McDaniel, Benton Harbor. 117 Fred W. Dahlke. 29.

Traverse City; Emma Nagle, 23, Niles. 118 Mortimer L. Phillips, 18, Bridg-man: Axie Main, IS, same. 119 Jacob Emhoff, 32, Bainbridge, Margaret Hirsch. 26, same.

120 John Alter. 29. Fort Wayne, Fiancis Wedenmau, 23, New Buffalo. 121 Herman Blimkpe, 42. Niles; Sarah Howard, 27, same.

122 Cnas. W. 25, St. Joseph; Elsie Miller, 20, same. 123 James Hawlev.

23. Chicaco; Minnie M. Smith. 23. Benton Harbor.

Regular meetings on second and lourth Monday evenings of each month atM. W. A. Hall. Mrs.

David Hunter, Crude. Mrs. Mat-tie Bowen, Recorder. CHURCHES. Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. Jas. Hamilton-, Pastor. Suuday services morning and evening. Sunday School 13iu.

Prayer meeting Thuiscfay eveuing. ii a handsome jtalary taking subscrin- 5 tions and selling single copies I our miifi1i.nl irwintMv noun niiu Dviiii'ff musical monthly. ConirrexaUonal Ha 2, Rev. T. R.

Mc Roberts. Pastor. Sunday services morning una evening. Sunday Scuooll2 m. Praver meeting Thursday evening.

evry nariTH, German Baptist. ing a beautiful location, overlooking E. Ward Mackey, graduates of the Independent Medical College of Chicago, registered with the county Clerk yesterday. Court will not convene again until Monday, May 10. Judge Coolldge issued an order to that effect this week.

The following assignment holds good for the 10th: May 3, Nos. 67, 109, 102. 112 and 113. May4.Nos. 116, 118, 119 and 120.

May 5. Nos. 122, 98, 74, 75, 114 and 117. The following physicians have registered with the county Clerk since April 17 Anna M. Melville, Claude F.

Ray, Agnes R. Soinmerville, Richard St. Benno and Stewart Slocum, graduates of the Independent Medical College of Chicago; George Caldwell, a graduate of the University of Denver, Russell B. Miller, a graduate of the College of Columbus, James N. Shallenberger, a graduate of the Barnes Medical College of St.

Louis, and Wm. B. Cook, a graduate of the Bennett Medical College of Chicago. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John L. Bishop arid wife to David W.

Ober, 40 acres' in Jerrien tp, $2,500. Rounds Warner to Edward Brady part lot 2. blk Union add to city of Benton Harbor, $800. Edward Brady to Rounds Warner, let 6, blk 13, Imp. Association's 3d add to city of Benton Harbor, $200.

George Keigley to Wm. C. Lucker, 1 acre in Sodus tp, $100. Lake Front Park and Lake Michigan and being in easy reach of railroad de Kev. Henby Schulz, Pastor.

Sunday services morning and evening. Sunday-school 12 in. Prayer nifeetingThursday evening. Uerman Lutheran Rev. C.

Zlomke, Pastor. Sunday services at 10 a. m. Catechism p.m. the handromext mtisical tn ''if ill the world.

Kiiowleie of ir-Jj Is not neceroarr- Ea'-h number worth of the iatert popular right music. britsi; rienlS' tiff iiliistraied with decant jf euicaviugs of famous persons cud a paiutines, the latest F-irisian and other useful household litei ature. jj WE PAY AGENTS the LARGEST pots, steamboat docks and electric street cars Mr. Velie will undoubtedly have a first-class patronage. A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.

How to Uefc It for $3.10 An Unparalleled ttffer. To be educated one must read he best literature. The best literature is expensive. Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, published at lit) Fitth avenue. New York, is full of the best things.

Its illutratious are sapri-lt, its stones charrainjf and its literary parfuients aie edited-witu consuniniate skill. Such a paper is trreat popular educator. It should be in every home. The subscription price of Leslie's is $4 per annum. We make the unparalleled offer of a copy of Leslie's Illustrated Weekly and a ropy of the St.

Joseph Saturday Herald tor one year, at oaly $3.10 for both. No such offer was ever made before. JJo such offer will evep be made uirain. These two papers make a most acceptable gift, and will be constant reminders of the giver's kindn-ss. Remit by postal order, check or cash to the Saturday Herald, St.

Joseph, Mich. St. Peter's Evangelical. Rev. L.

Klijtq, Pastor. Sunday services morning and evening. Sunday School 12 m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. First Evangelical.

Rev. J. U. Nieroabth. Sunday services moniina and evening.

Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. tl liUmrciaotuna ever paw. samp; je, copv.

with term 8 to agents, will be mailed postpaid on receipt oi 10 cents, tf stamps or silver. 5 Howley, Hayilartd Chicago St. Joseph Benton Harbr. Beginning Monday, April 5, and until further notice the steamer City of Louisville will run between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph aud Chicago on' the following schedule, carrying both passengers and freight: Leave Benton' Harbor at 8 p.

St. Joseph at .9 p. Mondays, Wednesdays and "'FfrdaJS. Leave Chicagoj from dock foot of Wabash at 11 :30 p. Tuesdays.

Thursdays and Saturdays. 51-tf- Graham Moiito Trans. Co. Blank notes and receipts for sale at this office in books of 50. We have every facility or binding in all styles, and our help is first-class.

Publishers SVE7 The True Remedy. W. M. Repine, editor Tislilwa, 111., 'Chief," says: 'We won't Keep house without Dr. King's New for consumption, coughs and coids.

Experimented with many otliers.i but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in our home, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for coughs, colds, whooping cough, etc." It is idle to experiment with other remedies, eveu if thev are nrged on you as just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record ot cures, aud, besides, is guaranteed.

It never falls to satisfy-. Trial bottles 10c at the Howard Pearl Drug. Co. 4 Swedish Evangelical Lutheran. rbv.

Pastor. Sunday services morning and evening. Sundty School 12 m. Prayermeetlng Thursday evening. Ht.

Joseph's Roman Catholic. Father James J. Gore, Priest. Mass 8 and 10 :30 a. m.

Vespers 7:30 p. m. Catechism at 1 4 East 20th Street, Ne Ycrk. p. n)i RcrcntNcc: INT MUSIC KSUSE IN TKt U.

S. CB CiHiCl African Episcopal. Rev. Chhistburo, Pastor. Sunday services morning and evening.

Sunday School p.m. Prayermeetlng Thursday eveuing..