The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 3

iJAY, J. 1 v- SCULEYJH 11 11 An0hei Itemof Intor-8t to, nd About te Notice la thi 1nartmn'i I I S3o pr week; AdliUuual lirnw So eca xmt i DOGh-kt(r, fmaato, black Mt. ith-m Btrelow. 8t. Jowph, Mica.

4 FOR BALK. of JohnBapp, VWaad. Mich. -h. Sk PB0IX23I0SAL 4 I I 1 1 Physicians.

SK WHrrNEY.ftraiiMknathi "SSprgjon. OttloR- and sesiOeade. Suo- i(rni. nonts to 11 a. to 9 at I tep.m.

Michigan 'phonm Offloehoursf MJtfdOa; to 4 and tto i. m. (ca-Mbhiaa 356 Jm. 1 1 1 i.saireThrsa.ahdflnriwoB.' ofr. HEX to toltitlo Give Her ft Revf Opportaaltr.

Gertrude of Lebanon, Ho has' copyrighted her solution of 'the trisection of the a i problem that has been vexing mathematicians since the time of She is now visiting her auot, Mri7A.T:3eviV of S818 Morgan street, St. Louis. She Is only 18 years old. While attending the Lebanon high achoor last year her teacher, assigned her this problem-7-the trisection "of an angle. To' the surprise of her' teacher she solved the' problem and prdved it.

The teacher then applied for a copyright, and, with, the aid of Congressman Shacklefordfc-of Missouri, obtainediC Hr- Since solving this difficult, problem Miss Cutchin has received many congratulatory letters 'from' 'prominent mathematicians the world' but she "remains modest and theugh naturally proud of hef success. Miss Cutchin said: was just luck that I hit upon the right solution' of the problem." 1 had "never thought of it beforebut aS soon as the example was" given to me I immediately saw a possible solution, which proved to be the; correct one. The trisection of the. consider the key to perpetual now have the secret and jo. a few' months hope to.

have a machine completed." I 1 1 I 1 Hi 1 1 inn iiiil I OPERATION FOR HEADACHE. rZ40-otate -street and at Hollaad'i dr tow. Residence SO) state Street, near, a eometoiimakjtuaeu SkJoaephk-wmvM John F. V'iLon is conu -1 1 his home The Choral Union will meet at Minora halt, F. Conger's residence, Pipestone street, Benton Harbor, to-morrow evening at 'George Uager la fll at-home with long aver, thereby causing a double affliction on hia father, red Hager, whefee wife is confined to; Mercy hospital but Is reported as(mprpul; 's T'ltisj DoreV Chase's i pupils, Bertha Totake, Harriet Sayder, Mildred and Margaret McRobert reflected credit ppon themselves asVell as their ieacher in ihelanq home, Saturday hv- thb weather ook a- 4uck tumble last aight "and toward inprning it was more than on' Lake Shore south Jt was 6 abqvfl zero, it'FairpUln'T, i CtylLiJIL'Wto' north'' of the Paw Paw driver, 8, 'and at bther points it was about In ChiCagW Uad vrest the thermometer Registered to 13 below aero, friends invaded, the homerpf Mr.

and Mrs. Jepp ItCinneSf'Sat-! urda evening, carrying well filled baskets and paijs, and at once proceeded to inake themsafves at horne. The occasion was MrL Minnes' birthday anniversary. Pedro helped to pleasantly" Frank Headley. and Edward Hall carried away -first priaes.

7 A substantial supper was served. Logan Circle at the last meeting found it necessary to make a change in the del-gates to the State Convention and the following were' elected: Delegates- Minnie Burke, Mrs. Helen Weaver, Mrs. Margaret Gould; alternatesj-Mrs. Rose Roe, Mrs.

Morgan, Mrs. Lamunion. The President, Mrs. W. L.

Stevens, appointed a committee, consisting of Past Presidents Martha Palmer and Mary Lane to draft suitable resolutions on the death of their late sister, Mrs. Lorinda H. Bovee. 4 Cr Trlm HI Mag. The Czar wears a ring in which he believes is imbedded a piece of, tha true cross.

It was originally one of the treasures of the Vatican, aqd was presented to an ancestor of the Czat for diplomatic reasons. Some years ago the Czar was traveling from St Petersburg to Mobcow. He suddenly discovered that he had forgotten the -ring. The train was stopped Immediately, and a special messenger sent flying back on an express engine for it, nor would the Czar allow the train to move until, several hours afterward, the messenger returned with the ring. 1 and Poultry rc a ir will pay you to give- them a ejJl; -j Llr.3.

10 Pleasant a.u 3 -'Mlotaii Phone. 133. G. ERGANG; i General Draylnd Main street. and Teaming OT.

JOSEPH, MICHHty Henry 4 at MERCHANT TAILOR. t. A full' line of samples of first. i class cloths, now ready for iaspec-i l4t and workmanship guar: anteecl. Prices YeryJ reasonable.

You will save money, by seeing: toe before buying. Cleaning and re Ci pairing neatly-done. Boom 12, i St Joseph, A. D. I ES Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Peating; We 1 baxsli Lights an Supplies MICA CANOPIES, CHAIN BY PASSES MANTLES, 10c to 3oc fe Are Selling Jjt Moxley's OLEOMARGARINE Preund state Si ST.

JOSEPH. tCe4 Commercial Nat'l Bank St. Joseph, Michigan. CAPITAL, $50,000 Invites all or part of your patronage. Prompt and careful attention given to call the interests of pur customers.

JAS. M. BALL, President. M. W.

STOCK, Vlee-Piesiaeut. A. L. Lehigh Valley Coal Company's I Union Ice J3L Coal Company. 5 fiooooooooooooooooooooooooe Wilson's and ex Restaurant have the most complete line of home made candies in the City we do.

toe oesv Dauag. i TT HU 'mil Jvmf J. E. WILSON BRO. State Street A Roast.

From a Of course we mean a roast in the meat line and we'al-' i Ways have fresh ones in BEEF, LAMB; VEAL JttinTOM or CHICKEN 1 Afresh every'day and.they are iuicy and tender. -''J and Blue Points dehv- 'Phones. i4 -OL--i -r-i-i' 'r'i: iiii; Si 1 ANTHRACITE Bakery 5 Famous Admiral Kakes a Visit to ahe i A SPLE5DID A5D HEARTY CREETIIC ftj 0 )' il It Cfc Hlat-At a BaqA. MtrU Dm1k WuIi i Ctrl! one. 1 r.

"V- Chicago, Jan in the neighborhood' of lusty-voiced Chicagoaae did' ihe best they could Saturday to show Beat Admiral Schley what a high place he holds la the hearts of the people of the' northwest, When he got off a train in the Grand Central station at 9:39 o'clock he found them on 'all sides of him, cheering, saluting, 1 I.IIIWIIIIIIWJIMMIW REAR ADMIRAL' W. S. 3CHLET- hat-waving and noisy; bearing flags, resolutions and addresses of welcome. As the hero's carrjage moved along Jackson boulevard and Michigan avenue to the Auditorium Annex he found thousands more of them exhibiting a similar disposition to make him feel at home. It was a multitude tf admiring enthusiasts and It gave the admiral the right sort of a welcome in the right sort of a way.

The Hamilton club's distinguished" guest was kept very busy with the somewhat elaborate programme of entertainment arranged for him. Receptions, breakfasts, luncheons' and dinners were reeled oif in rapid fashion, and he was being toasted and complimented every minute of the time he spent with his But no amount of oratory and adulation of that kindean MRS. W. S. SCHLEY.

give him the "satisfaction that he must have felt at the magmificent greeting giyeh him by the people along the streets. It is unequaled in the history of the city. The leading feature in the evening was the banquet of the Hamilton club. A number of toasts were responded to. Admiral Schley took occasion to express his appreciation of his reception in Chicago, and to declare that he had no aspirations to civil office.

The Schley Appeal. Washington, Jan. 27. Secretary Long was in conference with the president for over an hour Sunday night, presumably in regard to the appeal of Rear Admiral Schley from the findings of the court of inquiry, which was referred by the executive to the navy department for "comment." The secretary was accompanied by Judge Advocate General Lemly and Solicitor Han-na, who conducted the case before the court. The meeting with, the president followed a gathering of the three gentlemen at Secretary Long's ments, and when they departed for the white house they had with them bundles of papers which had the appearance of legal document Secretary Long declined to say anything for publication regarding the conference.

Cannes Comment. Vienna, Jan. 27. The announcement that the heir presumptive to the Austrian throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, will go to Su Petersburg February to present himself to the czar in his new capacity of a general of Russian, cavalry, is much commented upon in the light of an alleged weakening of the triple alliance, which, it is supposed, led to Pjrince Henry's approaching, visit to the United States, and the idea of a rapprochement between Russia, and, Austria as a counter demonstration to Germany's action. Jan.

a- rear-end collision: two sections of stock train, Sunday morning near Keller, .15, miles north of Fort Wortly T-f StiUwell Vwas instantly, and, his burped in-, the wreck, and J. G.Adkins was fatally injured; The "wreck was caused by dense fog "prevented the danger signal from being seen by the second sec i 1 sty -C -j s.te Friends ftbd Frons of Iie Evxife two fliAtitj will 'h'df as weirithepapet $pprijg-1irt offlt)y i'pWeor orwisew Biinh'-AffnrM' (VtntvibiitA J-'lmnrft. Condition or the Weathw. Generally fair tonigh and $wesdy except sear lakes. Colder tonight, y.

4 St0sppl-i6ou0cC wijl meet at Masoftichall tonight Lesvls Pickell of Chicago' was a guest at the Nicolai homewer $ujoday Mrs. J. VWillif of 'Xallman, is visiting her C. A. White.

The many friends of TJ, Jjela French will be glad to learn that she is improving. Dr. Scott has just purchased a Betz Hot Air apparatus, for removing rheumatism, stiff joints, etc. The Misses Eugenia Risto and Mabel Hone went to Covert, Sunday, 'to attend the funeral of the late John Sheeler. F.

J. Burkhard has sold one of his new cottages, on Hoyt street, to Mr. Nicoll, who is employed by J. M. Allmen--dinger.

The mortgage sale of the steamer Darius Cole at South Haven has been postponed to Friday, March 7, 1902, at midday. Mr. and. Mrs. S.

A. Muliiken and daughter returned to Chicagothis morning after a pleasant visit with relatives friends here. President J. H. Graham, of the G.

M. left this morning for Mexico to spend a few weeks in the warmer climate of that State. "Two Little Vagrants," a thrilling and captivating drama, presented by Mr. Edward C.White, will appear at Bell Opera House tomorrow night. John A.

Powell has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Thresherman's Mr. Powell is a first class man in this as well as other positions which he has filled with credit. The pedro parties given by the Altar society are always enjoyable events. Another party at Burkhard hall tomorrow night, to which everybody is invited. Refreshments will be served.

Newspaperdomsays: "The Forest Review of Upper Sandusky, changed owners, Murphy RadaMugh disposing of their interests to and J. C. Martin of Bourbon, Ind." The Boutique, to be given under the auspices of the Young Ladies Sodality and the Press band, at Burkhard hall, the last four days of this week, promises vto be a very pleasant affair. Band concerts and tine general program each evening. The Ladies Aid society of the Evan gelical church will hold a chicken pie supper and handkerchief bazar at Woodman hall, Saturday evening.

Price of supper 15c. What the ladies of this church have held in the past in the line of suppers" and bazars have been first-class and the coming one will be no ex ception to the general rule. Go! Died in Memphis, Jan. 12, Nina Campbell, aged 20 years and 5 mos. She was the daughter of Donald Campbell, who formerly lived in St.

Joseph. Many will remember Nina as a pretty and bright little girl and they will sympathize with the bereaved parents in their sorrow. "The billiard tournament will be resumed tonight, in Bentojrt Harbor, when games lie played between John Morrison and Charles Rapp, Lew Bur-ridge, and George Schneider. This is the last week of the tournament. The Commercial club begins the week with 57 points ahead.

There are ten games yet to be played. Friday evening was Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith's nineteenth wedding anniversary and about forty friends, dropped in at their home to enjoy the: event with the couple.

Pedro was played, a general good, time had and ref reshments enjoyed. Mr and Mrs. Chas, Roberts Mrs. Fred StoWell acting as accompanist, and there were recitations by Leah Roberts, Lulti Starr and Edna Smith. Messrs.

frBaldrey, John Walkerj George Loxkworthy will, leave tonight for Muskegon, to attend, the 58th annual, meeting, of the; Lodge of FrM; nd aAcwpted Masns Mjt: Bal-drey goes, asa delegate, fpnj Occidental Lodget. and MrVXark worthy ot Benton jSarbor fronv; Lake-: Shore; Lodge; "The meeting occurs "Jai SST fend 29. Low rate on the whlcK will probably be taken advantage of by many ether tnem- b4is of the orderi WW I4Y Mf fOt honA oicoine td their notice. Ail Tneo. has gone to JWXOP, 1U, Boy Bradford, has returned frWfiia eastemripM-fl V(' Loeffler block, tJUte street.

to jo e-ana to p. m. opeclal attentii to and stomach troubles. Te 9- u5; testUenee Le-tel Wfaltcomb: Michigan, M. -i L.

WILSON, Phviitirian mA Office, r'orbes block residence. Hotel WhiU Office to SB.sa.,l-J0to4 sad IiP lntioa to diseasw of ao i'-FTTs Physician and Sunreon. ,0" Forbear Bute street tesiaanesy Hoyt Telephones-Otfios, Hichicaa. residence, 80. Ottioe hours, to lUftTav! '-iif mo.

aiioniiran ana 1-win Citv telenhmxni nit. HATTIK nn residence, 00 Main streot offioe hours, lt. p. w. Moth telephones.

Denttsta. E. I. BACKUS, D. D.

S. DENTIST. OfBoe over Bio Bro's Stpre, ii St. "MioamAir. Dr.

FRANK DE ITCH, DENTIST, Michigan 'Phone IS8, Martin block; St. Joseph, Hichiaq. Attorneys. Thomas O'Haka. Jakes O'Haba.

O'HARA O'HAEA, LAWYERS. Booms 1, 8, and 4, Wells block, St. Joseph, Miohiaa SECRET 80CIETTE3. cp. Joseph cm camp, Na' iasa, Retrular meetinffs every Tuesday eveninapai M.

A.Ha!l. VMAn. kHKiBCS, 0. W.M,Oablk, Clerk. T7 Q.

H. KNAAK, OPTICIAl lfft "v-; Eyes exomlned free. a roll line of EYE GLASSES. SPECTACLES and eyerything in the option! Una. 01 State Century Bid.

Jit, Joseph. You Want iJi A HORSE, tCOW, WAGOX OR YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR. QUICK XU1WS 0 i AND VOU WILL BE UJk PRISED A'liARGE NUMBER XOF ANSWERS. 5 Try it if You Want Any.

Kind of Help. Wanted! Between now and Jan. 1, 1902, 50: New Subscribers Now don't all wait until i'ne last tew days bat tend jour order at once, Only for a 'phone in 'your house and less than cents a day for a 'phone in your store or office. WhowiiltilirS? Call Telephone No, 200. Ma City Tel.

Co. rresh A la Taaaai iThei carhonIc: acid In 'the yct the "ratlway tl pev'er exceeds 1 per cent In the The frequent trains golng In directions act as powerful I'MGoloiiin 1, Totr WftMftfi ffCcvf ft trom levers rln Irn the Hepd Reltev-e A trephening operation was performed successfully the other night on Miss Waterbury, daughter of John L. Waterbury, president of the Manhattan Trust company of New Tork, who lives in Madison avenue, Morris-town, N. J. A special train on the Lackawanna railroad, bearing Drs.

McBurney, four other specialists of note, as well as 12 trained nurses, arrived there at 11:10 o'clock from Hoboken. were conveyed at once to the Waterbury home. There a room, lighted by 20 incandescent lights, was prepared for the operation. Miss Waterbury had been suffering for three weeks from severe headaches, and, the physicians were unable to diagnose her ailment. Finally Jier father decided to noted spe cialists without ner Knowledge, wnen informed by Dr.

McBurney of the Ob ject of the visit, the young woman showed no fear and submitted brave ly to the knife. Miss Waterbury is prominent in MorristOwn and New York society. A FIREPROOF CAR. C. T.

Yerkea Iayet One tor Vse Ift Hla Cftderarroftftd Rftllwftja of Leftdoft. ChaTles T. Yerkes, who will equip. and operate the new underground electric railway in London, believes that one of the chief factors in the solution 0 electric traction is the use of fireproof cars. Such cars have nevejr yet been used for passenger service.

It will be Interesting, therefore, to Americans to learn that' Mr. Yerkes practically has invented such a car. with which his London road will be equipped. When Mr. Yerkes was asked about these cars, he said: "When the London underground electric road is ready for business it will be equipped with absolutely fireproof cars.

These cars will make a repetition on our line of the recent accident in Liverpool, in which several persons were burned to death, impossioie. aiic use ut lue cars wm reduce to a minimum the possibility of the wrecking of cars, in ordinary collisions, such as aecurred last week in the Park avenue tunnel." What It Coata to Rub Loadoa. Statistics taken from the new edition of the London manual show that the total annual cost of London government is 16,002,873, which is about 72 shillings per head of the population. The borough councils spend the boards of guardians spend the school board spends 2,402,951. The expenditure of the London county, council is Street improvements carried out by the county council and not included in the above figures have cost 5,929,820 in the 12 years ending March, 1901, which is the period that the county council has been in existence.

The metropolitan board of works, in the 33 years of its existence, spent 11,516,974 on the streets of London, including the construction of the Thames embankment. Married Mia Llrea Lpageat. Dr. Filz, the leading German statistician, is satisfied, after many years of collecting materia is, that married persons live longer, than persona. The death rate among parried persons between 20, and 30 years of age is .7 per unmarried between 30 and, 40, 'married' unmarried, 15.8; between 40 and 56," married, 14.2; unmarried, from 'iq id 60, unmarried, between 60 and 70 the proportions are.

45; unmarried, 71," These' 'fig-urea prove that the; deaths of married persons between 30 and 70 are 'three- fifths less than unmarried. The aver age life of the unmarried person who pasws lis 53.6, of themarrled 64. tie Girl, S.Wky;kftftl4'Ms pi Senator Depew upon 'his arrival, in this country will probably Stir immediately "for Washlagfon, saysthe Chicago Inter Oceanrwithoat.waitlng to see all Of his marriage certificates afely landed. -V. mpt '4" i mtim Bmtnder for Forgetful Ieroi.

Conspicuously posted near the exit of a Rumford Falls (Me.) dry goods store, is the query in bold print, "Have you forgotten anything?" Injhe dozen odd years that the sigh has hung there it has saved innumerable return trip3 for forgotten parcels and dpne away with months of worry on the part of customers with short memories. New York's Cirtl Service. Next year's appropriation for the civil service commission of New York city is $86,000. The state expends for the same purpose $40,000, of which $2,450 is for printing and $11,000 for postage. H.

R. Bingham, undertaker, successor to K. iMoon, bll) rieasant street, cor ner State. 28tf. Card Signal for Sale.

We have the following card signs for sale at this office: Furnished Rooms. Board by the Day or Week. Money to Loan. For Rent. No Admittance.

Drss Making. Millinery. Notary Public. Thus" Ca rriage to Let. Room and Board.

Deposit Required with Order. Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria. Sandwiches. Real Estate. Real Estate Agency.

Insurance, justice Office. For Sale. No Credit. Don't Spit on the Floor, No Smoking Allowed. 1 Don't Spit on the Stairs.

No Loafing. MilkShake. Minors Not Allowed. One Foot on the Floor, Oleomargarine Sold Here. Oleomargarine Used Here.

Fresh Paint. Taxes Now Due Pay Here. Repairing Neatly and Promptly. Prices on most of these arejlOc, three for 25. or Sfc Joseph Market.

Corrected ever' day. Butter-1416c. Eggs-22c. Flour 14.50 per bbl. Corn 65c.

Hay $11 per ton. Lard-8c. 'Potatoes 5570c. Apples 75tl.50. Ground per cwt.

Middlings 11.30 per cwt retail. Bran-fL30, Oats new-50c. Live poultryr-Hens 6c. Spring Chickens 6c Turkeys 8c. Dressed Veal 7c.

Hides 7c. Calves Hides Sic TaUow-3c Sheep each. Dressed Hogs 7c -i, vri Fine commercial job- printing at th Hebald office, 318 State street. -it-.