The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • Page 13

SPECIAL NOTICES JBL WMk SITUATIONS WANTED, man in ik grocery t'ornes with four years experieuce bi given a go and ability Boa 332 City THE DAILY PALLADIUM. OFFICIAL OF TEE CITY BKLP MAI.K 1901 JTTHE 1901 ANT! gioaa kSw 1L) 'i ac to rtttar workoa farai ref Add roga aa i i cart tins SKLP anted a jmreat S. mug rcNJdi gir Hr In- Lgtt housekeeping of aia a and wife. Apply by Stia- to A A'i un nonn Lage Sito ire drive. Bu rai delivery.

CITANTE D- A for FM small FOR KENT 1 ri rni ed cftied four blocks fro. At i 4 Higa Street ooBus i atrti.y posto fficr Sii' 10 i re Su. Mo. Tu. e.

Th. 1 Sat. 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 13 1 14 15 16 1718 1 9 20 11 22 Is 24 25 2 6 27 29 00 Gave a Notable Banquet to U. S. Minister Conger, Distinguished Guest Speaks Eloquently and Hopefully of Future --Other Two Hundred at the Feast.

COR BENT desi retto care Paliad.um Nicely fura su location Cai or acU ia very urmsfced Pavone roo ai street or brick house Morion Hu Ferguson. Eiup re aven and barn on ii. Inquire Ttrr- of Ed. L'Olt RENT-A mo nr in the new Mills block on Pipes street. Hoi water and baths, Inquire of George iis.

Bobinson light. water bath and other conveniences. Booms coaimodiuus and well lighted. Moderate rent. Apply to John Robinson Benton Harbor and Vicinity.

Eleven Meu Employed. Mr. of Buchanan, has accepted a position with Rouse Winans and eleven men are now employed by this firm. A mineral water and pop wagon was added to the equipment to-day. i rooms ne olock.

hteau. heat, gas electric aNT rent a go piaao until October A Smyta. Oak Crest farm, r.or* lake shore roAd. or i teams MM hayracks also four good men. understanding to tie that board must be pa.d from wages Samuel Hannon Wanted second door from street car line; plenty of stfade.

large veranda, good accommodations Cali at or Address ISO Green Ave, FOE ESTATE. DR SALE-Choice farm on the St Joseph river for per acre, or further particu- 511 street, St. lars see Schultz Pixiey Jose oh Mich. FOR lu room aoi anit street at a room 10 Center lot on Sum- or call at r.oilia. SAuB-H uw and lot for 11.750, cen- trail ted Lot has frontage of 75 feet Inquire of S- A.

Bailey. OR SALE and lot, Centrally loo tied, 1,500. Must be cash, inquire of S. A. Bailey.

room house and tv Three from post orHce. City gas and furnace S. A. Hailey. lota water i rORgSALE -A tine farm of so acres in Sodus township known the Francis Versaw farm.

Good buildings. good location, good bush, a very desirable place for fruit raiavng or summer resort. Terms easy. Title perfect. A tdresn or inquire of K.

M. Hogue, administrator. Sodus. Mich FOE COR SALE Work team at a if tak- en this week, harness nearly new included sale: can be seen at Mrs Ella S. Lea farm.

Landing on St, address Solus. Joseph Hiver or SALE, cheap nearly new als. I of L. a good Champion binder, oth'-r farm implements, Northrup Penn Yan. Mich.

SALE Good sai! Nilas enee. boat. Inquire at 157 Clear the Alleys. The committee on arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration request the business men to clear the alleys near their places of business of all loose papers, previous to the morning of the Fourth, Chicago Gretna Green County Cleric Church says a couple came to St. Joseph Sunday to get married on a license which the young man brought from Chicago.

The county clerk at that place is trying to run a rival Gretna GrecA by claiming a Chicago license is good here. Berliner Found Guilty. David Berliner, who was arrested for creating a disturbance in the Jewish settlement several days ago, was found guilty before Justice Kimball Monday and was tined $10 and costs, amounting to $32,30. Prosecutor Riford secured the conviction. Tne mo II Pitnic.

The annual Oasoli picnic to be held at Eastman Springs tomorrow will be a union basket picnic. The members are expected to bring well filled baskets and also the necessary individual dishes for themselves and guests. Dinner will be served at noon and a ant time is anticipated Delivery at Buchanan. Rural free delivery service has been ordered established at Buchanan, on July 1, with E. W.

E. Kel- sey and G. W. Rose as carriers. The three routes will be seventy-four and I seven-eighths miles long, covering an area of ninety-two square miles, and serve a population of 1.0S3.

"'OOD SECOND-HAND PIANO for the price of an organ, must get out ray. easy terms, avenue, city. saie at of the a no toa sale, I Go. In uf the Ben 7 ItHOOL GLOBE FOR a of New Track. The Benton Harbor and St.

Joseph electric railway have put in miles of new tracks. Rails are being! laid in the paving district of St. Joseph i tion of his hearers The large dining room of the Hotel Whitcomb in St. Josepa was beautiful, ly and patriotically draped with American tl ags Monday nignton the occasion of the Tvilight Club banquet in honor of United States Minister Edw.n H. Conger.

The four wails were completely covered with tne large banners kindly loaned for the occasion from the U. S. supply station and graceful.y hung under the direction of Capi. Lloyd Ciarke. Two hundred ladies and gentlemen of Benton Harbor and St.

Joseph and neighboringcities and towns assembled as guests of the clun and on account of the warm night were received by the 0dicers of the club and Minister Conger the broad upper veranda of the hotel. The party proceeded to the dining room at o'clock and for four spite of the oppressive temperature, participated in a rare, notable and elo quent event-. The tables were adorned with dowers and handsome menu cards anticipated the forthcoming enjoyment of the feast and after-dinner program. On one of the great dags, in Large letters of entwined ribbon, was spelled out the name and in the oratory that held the large company without a break until the midnight hour high tributes of praise and esteem were paid to the distinguished guest of the evening. orchestra furnished music as the guests entered the dining room and during the banquet.

Grace was said by Rev. Dr. E.L. Conger, of PasadeDa. California.

A delectable menu was served by the competent hotel force and was eaten amid much social enjoyment. At President A. Hamilton of the club, in an eloquent and interesting introductory address, voiced the high appreciation of the Twilight club at this opportunity to entertain and honor ita distinguished guest. He rehearsed briefly the terrible events of one year ago and recalled ihe deep anxiety felt everywhere over faithful band besieged at Pekin. Mr, Victor M.

Gore, who was presented as the toastmaster of the even ing, discharged the pleasant duties of that position with his customary grace, wit and eloquence. His opening remarks as well as those interspered between the oratorical numbers were de- Pghtfully fitting and entertaining. Jn the sentiment, Far Mr. W. F.

Sesser found a theme worthy of deep thought, and held the atten- closely while he ilization in the far East. Tne speaker eloquent painted out the duty of this country in taking a higher view of the situation than one of commercialism and assisting to educate, humanize and Christianize the great empire beyond the seas. Minister Conger was glyen an ovation of enthusiasm when he arose and was frequently and heartily applauded. Mr. Valentine spoke capably and in a very interesting manner on white He said Great Britain and the United States oave always preserved the rights of their citizens abroad as well as at home; and in discussing our duty towards our iasular possessions proved to be an expansionist of expansionists.

He was willing at the proper time to admit Cuba. Hawaii and the Philippines as states of this Union, also to proceed at the earliest possible moment to construct the Nicaraguan canal, and speaking of the bravery of our troops at Pekin he said that while we have but recently learned whether tue constitution follows the dag we always known that the American soldier follows the dag, heroically and victoriously Hon. L. Hamilton, of Niles, spoke in an earnest manner to the sentiment, Chinese shall we da with it? with a facetious reference at the outset to postoftice contests, suggested a bantering way in the toastmaster introduction. Mr.

Hamilton. in reviewing the rise of the Chinese troubles, spoke of the national hatred that had been the result of misunderstanding and prejudice. He prophetically saw the great force to be exercised in the empire as well as throughout the Orient through American diplomacy. In the closing of the banquet Rev. P.

French spoke of American maid and the Chinese maiden, in graceful and glowing language the valuable achievements and happy prospects of the one and the hopeful outlook under advancing civilization for the other. He made eloquent reference to worth and progress President Hamilton in a few congratulatory words dismissed the audience at midnight and special cars took the Benton Harbor people to their homes. Well, why don't you let her rest? Why not buy youi bread, cakes and pies for awhile? We have a fresh supply every day. Why nof buy soups, sardines, meat loaf, fresh radishes and lettuce, new fruits, and anything you want for have everything you need to set the table, even to the plates and napkins. Any thing you want in the ijewelry line you can find at Wm.

Prices to suit you. 114 Water street. Open evenings. ART LEAGUE OUTING. Charmingly the Members.

Entertained demonstrat dram ofBc- on- H-n to: tH5 Hardi at The Papaand in a few days a complete line of spoke instructively of the transfer of new tracks will be finished from Bri- the commercial activities from tain avenue to the hotels in St. Joseph. the east to the west and the A new double track is being laid on ties so rapidly opening in the Pacific East Main street. learts and beyond. Rev.

A. Hotfman, who was assigned to apeak on American OST 'ears brow name of Q'JBi zin i erra- neck ble An- -V ase rei Episcopal Law Soc ial The ladies of the Episcopal church tae home Qf Chma. proved thorougn- to the task and in a thoughtful MISCELLANEOUS w. law? ah i ever will give a lawn social Mr. ALoert Schoeiz.

corner of Belleview and Michigan streets, on Thursday evening. Ice cream will be served and the ladies say that body will have a good time. All We still quote Groceries as follows: Picnic Hams, per pound Best Flour, 25 pounds for Best flour, 50 pounds for Best flour, per barrel Family Lard, per pound Cottolene, per pound Buckwheat flour, per sack Rolled Oats, 9 pounds for Pound of good Baking Powder Royal Baking Powder per pound bars of for 8 bars of Santa Claus for 8 bars of Lenox for 8 bars of Jaxon for Regular 50 cent tea, per pound Regular 40 cent tea, per pound We are still sole agents for the Celebrated A. C. Coffees gc 95 8c 8c 30c 2 40c 25c 25c 25c 25c 40c 35 1 Morrow Stone.

CTO RE ft dry, Cai V. pa we, basement- Pe at 144 P.p* street ccomniKiate la -oaal atten are cordially invited to oe present and partake of the good things, and incidentally he the ladies treasury. ly equai ten minute address spoke of the high character of true diplomacy and the satisfactory and honorable results of that witnessed in tbe Chinese difficulties. He said God is the arbiter and Bell Opera House Commencing Monday, June 24 ELDON COMEDIANS A on Ihe Beach. Miss Mattie Cogsha.l entertained a number of muaical itienda at supper evening on the beach at St.

Joseph Monday evening. The setting sun furnished the conventional shaded and ths guests while at supper and during the evening were entertained by an orchestra under the leadership of the winds and the waves. The gentle music of thefwaters was a pleasing accompaniment to the sweet voices of the fair guests assembled. repertoire of thie comedy success. Opening ia the funny comedy entitled, Miss Hayseed" Eieh and special scenery ter eaeh play.

High class singing sad dancing specialties at every performance. rSlCES-15. 25. 35. 50 C.nt* Beats oa tale Friday morning tiadiea free Moaday night if nccom- by aa escort with one paid 50 ticket.

3. M. White, Dentist. Staten Marker, Win LftdlM. The members of the Young Men's Christian association will entertain tha Ladies' Auxiiliary and their lady friends at a reception to be held at the home of Mrs.

E. S. Walker, 290 Britain avenue, this evening. The ladies have shown a great interest in the work of the association in various ways and the young take this way of showing their appreciation of their co-operation. An informal program will be given.

Alien Halverson of West Prairie, come ten ftiiles to buy Kidney while J. A. Spero of Helmer, say: is the medical vonder of the F. Hopkins and O. M.

Bell A Co. ManWant-ad. I have offers of good loans from 1200 up to on real estate security. Borrowers will pay on small loans percent and pm pars. S.

A. aii it Natica to arare. To the jurore and witnt E. Mitchell inquest; Call gan street und receive fees. ba oll Coronar.

Call at 104 ruler of the destinies of nations and he believed Minister Conger was a gifted instrument of the divine plan. In introducing Minister Conger, who delivered the principal address of the Mr. Gore drew a graphic mental picture of Uncle Sam and paid a beautiful tribute to the United States dig, which this nonored guest had so faithfully upeld amid the mad scenes of Oriental savagery and hate. Minister Conger said that when he had signified in a letter to his brother, Mr. Frank Conger, his willingness to meet of the friends he had unwittingly underestimated his popularity.

He modestly disclaimed, as he has done on other occasions, that these honors were due to him personally but only as he represented a great republic. In all that two months of terror at Pekin the United States flag floated over the legation with the exception of two hours, when it was shot down by Chinese guns, but was promptly raised again by brava marines. He spoke of his pleasure at being preeent, contrasted this pleasant scena with that of a yaar ago, and paid a just tribute of praise to the soldiers and others who helped in the defense at Pekin. He spoke of the noble endurance of the imprisoned women and dwalt for a ftw moments on popular misaprahansions ragarding China. He reviewed the causes and results of the late difficulties, tbe prog reeeof the settlement and expressed the opinion that like will not happen Many brava and generous Chinese leaders helped to prevent the spread of the insurrection, and will co-operate more successfully ia spreading tbe power wad influence of the United Btotos tad of civ- The most, delightful informal Art League event, of the year was enjoyed Friday afternoon when the twenty re presentatives of the club including guests went to Mr.

and Mrs. Juan Hess's country home and were turned loose in the pleasant grounds and beautiful cnerry orchard to do as each one's own sweet will directed. Mrs. Hess welcomed and entertained each guest in her own charming manner tue hour for leaving came all too soon. The grounds were made cozy with rustic seats, hammocks and tents and prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns.

In one of the tents was served a delicious luncheon of Dutch cheese, resealloped salmon, baked beans, salad, coffee, sandwiches, strawberries and cake. OMrs was tendered a formal vote of thanks by theciub for the very p.easant occasion as well as receiving nearly expressions of appreciation from individual guests. As the twilight deepened into night the merry company departed. Mr. H.

Wallace Methven sister Isabel, of Chicago, were guests of the club. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership in the grocery business heretofore existing between Daniel Moore and George E. Kimball is dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.

Moore will continue the business and settle and collect all accounts. aniel moorf eo E. imball Benton Harbor, June 22, 1901. Special Carpet Sale -AT- SWEET'S FOfflTURE STORE 137-139 Pipestone Street. Best Lowell, all wool extra super, 60 cents.

C. C. extra super, 50 cents. Unions at 35 cents. Best Granite 25 cents.

Fine Line of Rugs, Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Draperies All cct special sales now in progress, C. CHESTER C. SWEET The Wise Know ounce of satisfaction is worth a ton of so we will give you an ounce of talk and a ton of satisfaction if you buy 7 years old Rye Whiskey for medical purposes, at 75c a quart. Try a want notiee in hi alladium if you anything to sell or wish to buy, or want help, or a situation, or have a house to rent, or want to rent anything of the sort. Three lines one time in our special eolumn, only five cents; one week, 95 cents.

BENTON HARBOR MARKETS. Benton Harbor, June 25. en AIN. H. P.

Boehm is paying the follow ing to-day for grain: 30c to 33c. BUTTXB, Bees AND Morrow A Stone are paying the fol lowing prices to-day: 14c. Bonne 1. 25 to MBATS. J.

Dunbar is paying the following prieea to-day: 6 to 7c. weight, 8c ed 10c, drees si lot. to 78, 7to Mens Pressed tka And Pure California Wine at 30 cents a quart. Blatz Malt Vivine. an ideal strengthening tonic, at 20 cents.

A few desirable Hammocks left, of this manufacture, which we are selling cheap. BATTLEMENT DRUG STORE Main street, corner Sixth. 51a 9 HUBBARD lERVn Red Estate a i nnroif.