Grand Rapids herald. [volume], October 06, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959

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GRAND RAPIDS HE3LALD. HITRSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, iSq
9
MADE A BOLD STAND
Citizens of Cotfeyvilie Kill Five
Bank Robbers.
THREE CITIZENS ALSO KILLED
It Proves to B tha Much-Dreaded DI
loa Gf a ad Two of the Daltoo
Ai9 JLmon the Killed.
Kaxsas Citt, Mo., Oct. 5. Newt bu
Just reached her toat & gaa of roo
ter made a tietcent uq ta town of
Ccifayviile, Kan., tn:a morning and
robbed th two Lanka of tnat place.
It dispatch lUUi taal firt mea en
killed in to et whlcn took piaca be
tween til rotters and In baas oHi
cars. A second dispatch from Cofleyvills
aj the rotten were members of tbe
Dal ton gn, and that in the tattle
tnat ansuad all of the robbtjrs aod sev
eral citizens were killed ad wounded.
The money of toe tank was saved.
r.vtfcs particular.
Bf a dispatcn from Parsons it i
learnsd thai iL.4 mommx anortly alter
the First 'atioual bank of Cotfayvilte,
Kan., op aod its doors hie mounted
men drew up before the taak aud
tnree of them entered, and with drawu
r-?olre ordrd tb cashiar to baud
ov r the mouay in the safe and vault.
Tb casn;r drew a revolvsr and tci
a', the rotters. A n-uterof Citizens
e.i attracted ty the unusual e jjntof
it; n.ounted tneu in front ci the tank,
eul wnm the sou ad of the thot
vbard tey ruaed into tne bank
ml i general fusillade followed. The
rot tera retrrntnt from the buok and
a'.UmptM to gur. thr horses, at th
same t.me r:L( tfce;r revolver at the
Cit.zcns, wh were attarvptinj: to k ill or
cao'.ure tirin. In the rjjjht s:x citzms
ar rr.orti killed and lourof th rot
ter c-dpturt-d. Tao of ti.e Utter are
jl d to Le nur tally wounded. They
r memters of tae famous Dalton
ga u.
Matnfr Killed S WOndd.
Th na ik-i uf tr- robbers killed are:
boh Dtitun. U'ant Dalton. Tom
11 ddy and ui'kno-v!i man. Kaunett
Dauon rrt eived a bullt in tae r.gut
idi hd may dir.
1 h t.t z'ni who wre killed are City
Marshal C. T. Connelly, Charles
Urowu and t'eorRa Cubme,
tlt.ZTi wounded:
t hi"r Tb-'ir.as O. Ayer, of the first
rtn nal Nn. Lucius Baldwin,
Tucrnas Reynolds and Alfred D:etz.
L&VIEO ON THE LOCOMOTIVES
For Ttxes Due .'.he Citf of Indianap
ohs. Isoiajofous, lod., Oct. 5. Thefijht
between Indiana tax cfiicen aod the
ra.lroad companies, which are resist
ing the payment of their taxos under
the new law, took a new phaea today.
Tne contest heretofore haa been con
fined to the courts; today it was trans
ferred to the hands of deputy sheriffs,
aud the sceoe was shifted to the yards
of the resisting railroad companies.
This mrntn deputies levied on
the engines aod the electric light plant
at the Union riopot. trie property of
4he Union Railway company, for
tais due the city. The attempt to
collect tne railroad tarns did not stop
ber. Tbe officers wnt from tbe Un
ion Kailway company to the yards of
the railroads entering the city, and
cue by one levied on the engines which
tney found and upon the electric light
j !.i at. Plant were seized upoa
tne tracks of all the li g Four,
except th Peoria A Eastern; upon th
Pennsylvania line, ttie I. D. A W. road
the L. E. A W. At 2 o'clock th;s after
noon Attorney Addison C. Harris for
the Union railway company, appeared
before Judge Taylor of the superior
court and eutered a plea for an ordrr
r-straininjc the county treasurer from
st.z.cg and holding toe company's prop,
erty. Th court issued a temporary
injunction aaict anv furtner pro
cevdinx the controversy and eat,
overrui.nj a motion of the defendant
to modify the orler.
KOWIN BOOTH SSKtOUSLY KURT.
The Agrd Actor Sustains Severe bruises
From a Fall in His Rooi
Lakkwood, y. J., Oct. 5. Actor
Elwui Iiooth, who is at the Laurel
hotn, met with an accident this morn
irK ahich has C' titincJ hint to his bed.
WwiiedreMng he suddenly became
(a r.t r.d fal:it z to the floor struck his
ba t ;t!"i cor siderahie fores against
ti: e dj;-)( tti- niarMe mantle p. ece.
I'is iti-iz'itf-, Mrs. UreMnian, sum
nrvr l 1 d ard i ad her fathei carried
to t In Ad i t on to the blow on
h: he.l f r. r h received a severe
cut over t " The ced actor has
l"eu in J '.r ; 'i'h and he came here
in tr urp-s l improving it. The
acc.dent it t ft"r- i w-. I t n.ni tack.
TMM1S BAVS GCML3
Kesist Thr?s C j vjrj; M;n, But One of
Them W rrJ and Abducted.
Ci. X-N" KT. ' . o. At Mextom, in
the nor in it' . ttrt of Franklin
couniv, at i oViuck to s mornin trtere
incurred a tlpre'o encounter te
tfn thre ni,u a". 1 threw women. A
your man f-m!il Faue ha
fur ir! t ine tn ljrz b: attri
Iimm t. M s t.'a l'nnett, wno has
tlfi.fi everything in her power to evade
h . Thie mornu'g at 9 o'clock I'aov,
ao. "nr-"n i by h s bntMr Edward
and mn camd 'i'lxnem Van la.!
rpear-d t the horn of the f'ennett.
'I r. r wie ,n one tn?re tit tha two
I'- nnett r', FMtia and Le'a. and the
w te of A. E. I'nrett. The iJ.e J4
pec ted t:iat the fellows meant po jf-v d
1 1 litem, arid ehM thy rapped at the
df ntea 1 rf opMin it thy lo.-ei
it. add a n nH'krtl all tn ctner doore
and windows, and all tnre fled
U t i-'e. Kr ts
1 He ',1 vvr
re h it w'rhrt
rfTt hMlth.
the r:rK'tinal Ir-
tt''. at wNikTww maa ft
r-i-il fo w-i. sr r i. It's
prrrfnl. fiT-tfTtnm t"im ad a wthiini
r.;!irt -i hnrcv-- rr':ix ti3t' knouts
t''i; ivnpa:nt" it's a powers)
It h enly we tbnt'a (p r-w M ti'ea
e'ti.' t e7 . It -We T-n 9-h-!
C. 'xr.it-- t Vlie T-'H. Y n .! iv
trr ;f, ts ibem tes-ir. ( an Tvi rl to
r t
r 7 rhet y.t tr a that S
f-tr-nri. firsts prjTVt.TS cf
- "e F1 fr-' ' Sin lr t fvH
--.' -r ,1, . e f-w f s
r:- mr ea fv-f wwi M hi 4 e-K la
n4
to the upper part of the
buuse. The men aecured a ladder
and, climbing to an upper window,
i(UML4 it in and entered the room.
fcdLa cnoett procurei a ahotfun and
hred upon tne intruder. The scot
struck Vaa Taeil in the breast, but
befure sua could Utm aa.a the f -n was
Ukea from her and tarown out of the
window. Tne two Bauji boys then
M.zed SI.a Laiaaod forced her out of
the window down the ladder and into a
wajou. They then drove away at full
speed and have so far evaded capture.
Tna Bauoetu are prominent eud re
cpected people aud the whole ueifh
turhood u out in arms to bant the ab
ductor a.
ATTCMFT AT ROBaitaY.
Wire Tapping in Cincinnati Two Ar
resta Maia.
CwassATi, Oct. i. A scheme to rob
two pool rooms was laid bare by detec
tive today. The base of operation
wa. m the building at the soutcwest
corner of Eighth and Vine slreets.
Yesterday aiternoon a stranger rented
the third story front room, aud then
under prel-nof uendiaga telephone
wire, he (cot on the roof and tapped
the Western Union wire. A connec
tion was then mad with two p eoes of
insalaled w:re, which was dropped
doa a the chimney and the ends spliced
inside the tire place in the room on
tne third tioor. In the cloact two val
isfs were found, one of which
contained a coil of c pper
wire) and in the other a set
of instruments was discovered.
It is eaid that the men who did the me
chanical part of the work are the same
ones who have made several previous
wire tappmgs, some of which have
been successful. This evening Bob
Smith, well known telegrapher, and
his brother, John, were arrested by a
detective on a charge vl wire tapping.
SK1ZSO FOK CUSTOMS.
Big Haul of Silverware From the
Steamer City of Exeter.
New York, Oct. 5. The special treas
ury agents under Chief Whitehead
brought a fine collection of silverware
valued at hundreds of dollars to the
seizure room of the custom house this
morning. It was seized on board the
sUanur City of Kxrter, but Chief
Whitehead declined to give any partic
ulars. He said it was the partial re
sult of a big scheme he had discovered
t' swindle the government, but he did
not want to give warning to the people
engaged in it.
TRADE IN METALS.
Condition of Iron and Steel Markets a
Reported by the Iron Age.
New Yoek, Oct. 5. The Iron Age
will publish the following tiade report
tomorrow:
"The week under review has been
rather uneventful in nearly all the
markets. It is becoming quite evident
that the mills will make concessions
from prices now ruling for finished
material in order to secure winter
work. The mill manager find that
they can buy the raw material at close
figures and seem willing to take
very rnodw.t pioht to capture "Back
bone" orders. It lH.k as though the
long period of low prices was begining
to tell upon consumption by enlarging
it range. Tnese ejects are generally
anticipated much earlier than it natur
ally comes. There is reason to believe
it u having its influence now. The
consumption of iron and steel is enor
mous considering that this is a period
of moderate business activity, and cer
tainly not a time of exuberant prosper
ity. Pig iron is getting into bet
ter shape in all the market.
Cnicago reports larger sales. Cincin
nati notes at least a few transactions
at the recent advance, o that they
come unexpectedly early, and Phila
delphia recorded a strong market.
There is much inquiry for Bessemer
piz in eastern Pennsylvania, while
Pittsburg : quiet with at least one
large transaction under negotiation.
Billets are somewhat off and Russia
quiet in tbe Chicago market They
show some movement in P.tt-burg with
an undercurrent which it is difficult to
fathom. The story that an eastern
mill had bought 15,000 tons eacti from
the Carnegie and the Maryland Steel
company, h former at $2.80 in Pitts
burg, is denied by both buyer and
seller. Sales of a moderate quantity
are reported by our regular cor
respondent as low as f'-2.t0. In
the east billets are held pretty well
in spite of the fact thab business is
moderate in value. Wirt rod am dull
and low, while from the wire nail mar
ket come the report of offerings as
luw as f 1.4-5. In the P.tt-burg district
muck bars and skelp are not inactive
demand. Par iron manufacturers
have teen taking the lead in culling
prices to secure some winter work, but
it is understood th-it the Structural A
Piatt mill would quite willingly nuke
attractive run res to get wintsr orders
for their books."
Arney Not Disgruntled.
Qamxxc, Oct. 5. Parson Arney will
soon commence his winter's work in
Lord's the vineyard. He starts eirly
and will work late thia eeasou, and he
hopes as a result of his labors that he
will be able t se d"Ub e the number
of souls that he did tsst. He will
open a protracted rmetir.sc soin at
some favorable place m Ion a county.
Rev. U J. Kenton, the new ptor hre.
W44 a Pcho2intt of Parson Arney,
and one who thinks Arney is atout
rglit.
Says It Was th Other Fellow.
Knoxv!li., Tenn., Oct 5. D. P..
Monroe, who is auppod to b the
leadir of the miners in trie rcent Coal
Creek insurrection, swore on the wit
n stand today at Clinton that John
Hattmsker was the real leader in the
whole busmes. He admitted, how
ever, thai h was on of the most
prominent men in the insurrection.
Sickres In Mich'gan.
Lyt , (Vt. 5. Report to the state
board ot heelth show d:rrh'T, rheu
mt sm, neuralgia, consumption and
bronchiti u the order nmd caused
the nust sioknss in Micrtitsn during
Ihe wK end ne October 1. D phthena
is reported at twenty-two r'''. car!et
fete r at thirty-five, typhoid at fifty,
four places and mesi. tt one place.
Saginaw County Prob btttonira.
Poia Oct 5. Ihe prohib-tionist
if V nw rivirilY -t rrn n t inn
I hld n "hssnnf ysterde. nemmat-
e-t a tu i county rcaes. na-ii dy ,
H. Snvth nf SiflS tor Mt -r. The
t d s;m t rpe'S'nts'i'e eoneen.
, ( ti!iini. and the tNiri d tnct D. I.
siaiierei n em ? cuy,
Lvw!;a Far AU RJgM.
LowfTi, M eh-, Vt. A.Tha third
eetiai l owei d"tr:t fair epd ye.
U:V.ar w 'h a b'f 1 t ef enir in ad
department. 1 a f sir pre - t M
the fos r-r heid rr IV.i l rn
rieetit. Jarne dst. flrwrt'-H.
i w:,l 1 J t tke irtierett.
ALL HOPE IS GONE
To the Friends and Watchers
at Tennyson's Gate.
HE WILL DIE BEFORE MORNING
Was the Latest of th Sad News Received
by Cable Last Nibt From the
Old World,
Losnox, Oct 5. -Th household at
Aid worth are watching at the bedside
of Alfred Tensysou and wading fr
hi death, hir Andrew Clark returned
to London early iu the evening, but he
has dismissed his carriage ani will re
main with bis patient until the last.
Sir Andrew Clark and Dr. Dab sent
word at 35 miuutes after 8 o'clock thi
evening to the reporter waiting out
side th Aldworth gate that Tennyson
was dyiug slowly, painlessly and con
sciously. Messengers were dispatched
hurriedly over the lUzlmere
road to convey the news to the
o&ces of the London dailies.
Tlien the crowd of reporters waited iu
silence for the next bulletin fruin the
bedside of the dying poet At 7:15
Lady Clark left tbe house and took a
carriage to be driven to London over
tne Hazelmore route. At the entrance
of the grounds she stopped to answer
the inquiri the reporters and the
little croup' of men and women from
Hazelmore who had eone to watch out
the night before the house of the dying
man. She said that all hope was gone.
ill Miad Unclouilwd.
Tennyson's mind was unclouded and
he knew that his remaining hours of
life were fw. II had talked tran
quilly of his death with his wife aud
his son Hollam. He seemed to be per
fectly happy and free front pain.
Lady Clark spoke with tears as she
told of tne scene at the bedside. All
hope of Tennyons recovery was aban
doned between 11 and 12 o'clock last
night.
The bulletin at 5 o'clock this morn
ing said that no change in the patient's
condition was apparent. At 6 o'clock
the gardener came out and fastened
with a stout rope the rustic
gate at the front entrance to
the grounds around the hous,
and tied a basket to the latch. He ex
plained that Tennyson was very near
death and the family wished to secure
perfect quiet by tbe exclusion of all
visitors Irom the grounds. The basket
was for the cards of friends or admir
ers who might come for the last nws
of the poet's condition. At 7 o'clock a
bulletin concerning the course of the
dieae during tbe night was given to
the reporters-who waited at the en
trance. It stated that Tennyson's con
dition bad shown no marked
change since last evening, and
he was extremely weak. The bul
letin was fastened to the rustic
gate for the information of
persons who might come later, and as
the morning advanced many men ar
rived at A Id worth from London and
joined the watchers.
Patiently Watting- New.
Hour after hour passed without news
from the sick chamber, yet the poople
at the gate waited patiently. At 11
o'clock Sir Andrew Clark and Lady
Clark arrived in a carriage from Lon
don. He had come for another con
sultation with Dr. Dabbs, although ail
knew that his mission must prove fruit
leas. At 2 o'clock a bulletin posted on
th gate announced that Tennyson
was near bis eud and could last but a
few hours.
Between 12 and 2 o'clock many
pODle came and went. Hundreds of
telegrams and letters of inquiry, con
dolence and sympathy were brought
from Hazel more. They came by scores
from all parts of Great Britain and the
continent, and the man servant was
kept busy receiving and delivering
them at the door. At 3:30 o'clock
another bulletin told the silent crowd
that Tennyson was sinking rapidly and
would die before midnignt. Toward
evening most of the watcners went to
Hazelmore or London, leaving only
the reporters at the gate.
At nightfall the windows of Aid
worth, whicn were left dark last even
ing, were lighted, aud the large bow
window, opposite th terrace steps was
thrown open. Those outside thought
that the port was dead but ths tmpres-
ron was corrected by the bulletin at
6:35.
Dr. Dabbs says that Tennyson's acute
illness began on Sept. .7. He was
chilled while driving and the severe
cold which he tnen caught developed
rapidly into influenza. Tennyson's ill
ness has developed a remarkable inter
est in his personality among the
people of the rural districts
where he has lived for twenty years,
a' most unobserved by them. Kxcept
Prof. Tyndall, who lives at Handhead,
and a few of the poet's wealthiest neigh
bors, the proplt heretofore have paid
litt'e attention to hisoomingand going.
Today, however, the simplest of his
neighrors have n ade prilgnmages to
Aid worth to gather meagre tits of in
formation ot the poet's last hours.
Revival of Chsss.
New York, Oct. 5. According to the
pres'-nt arrangements K. Delniar, A.
B. Hodges, Major Hansel!, D. I. Baird,
J. S. Ryan, 1. U. fcim -nson and Dr. C.
II. Isaacson will p4ay matches of three
games each wdh Lasker. The Man
hattan Che ciub offered a prize of f ."
to the plav?r who will make he tst
score agiinst Lasker. (J. A. (idbery
and Lloyd have offered lo0 each to
the plaver who will mak the t"t
stand ezv.r.st Lssker in matches of
five ga tuts op. Lloyd's prire is open
to any player of the United Pdntes.
(i!tery's, however, is restricted to
menders nf tbe New York btate Chess
association.
F.urtlars entere 1 the oflice of I.e.
Randall at Flint Sunday n-fht, but
stole nothing but a type-writing ma
ctiine. One more wk will cl"e th rns'j
in the reh 1-elt. All the late Tand:-i
are being marketed.
A 1-yeftr-old emld ot Irvine Mine of
1'iisnv'ille ws attacked and killed ty a
v;c ous sheep.
The Jackson m ne At NejtTin-e
raved in Monday, but no ..? wm war..
i.Z m it.
-iy A Rons rf rbenypn hate a
s nu rontract Lr f 2, mvv) worth cf
sri rji-s.
RCSES AND POLITICS
A nnry ro.u wit a tit hy window
from which owe l' out orer to-rs
and rpr, th flu! rwenths
fcaif hi Hn by frvefnUr 'irspe-d f t
and rils-n Ksnneni dip'sfrj h f es
cf the ftepnr-lifsn rmd;4 f r pr
4nt sil r- rider.t, pm an I t'-
fet.s tf,,r c,rl piof..:jrpha f D id
lT-i ATiS.m. crn' iCit tind t!b
t'i Hri to.) 'r';'. a n in li b: t l
a Us Ms's ct tKitr va the
littered vir.li pn:p-let5, letters and
cewipaper clippings. tach is the ex
trvrdii.ary j .mtltt of rrlikui aulf.
liuc-l felurca at the LeAdquarter of
the Woman'o K?public-n AvA.iiitioa of
tie UniteI States.
IilfcUa J & tn rwlltlc.
Kibbona and rooc iu politics at last!
Here v have the in. Uibbona tied in
the daiuty rattan chir aud tiatterinj
iu roteate knou on the soft, wbit gown
of Mia. J. LUen Foster, president of the
association. Roses on the walls, on th
tables and mantel and on the breast of
this gentle woman, whete fac glow
with the seal of the Puritan and from
who&e houebt gray eye loks the epirit
a Bunker HuL
For Mrs. Foster is both a zealot and a
fighter. She U cf the stun of which
martyrs are made, ccmbiued with a
goodly proportion cf the old Adam.
"Collect mad uuitn."
It pleait the Democratic newspaper
these day to refer contemptuously to
the re-enf jrcemeuuof "college boy and
women," which Republicans are wel
coming to their ranks. Well, college
boys have votes, aud women can make
ballots if they can't wield thsm.
What is the Woman's Republican as
sociation doing?
Talking, writing, agitating and pub
lhUiiug pamphlets couuiniug good, sound
Republican doctrines; trying to unite the
social and educational influence of Re
publican women and to enlighten "the
shopping worn- n on the McKinley bill,"
for the latter have been repeatedly in
formed by the Democratic press that
Mr. McKinley is not only responsible
for the awful devastation of pearl but
tons and tin plates, but for the riot,
strikes, bloodshed, the battle, murder
and sudden death in this country, as
well as the price of butter.
Mr. Foster's Literary Rorsso.
Mrs. Foster, who is an eloquent and
convincing speaker, will 6tranp New
York for Harrison and Reid. At the
present moment she is attending to the
publication and dissemination of a series
of political pamphlets. The first has
already been issued, and is called "Ob
jects and Methods." The next will be
"The American Renaissance." Then
will follow "The Immigration Ques
tion;" "Republican Contentions and Su
preme Court Decisions," written by Mrs,
Foster, whose legal training eminently
fits her to establish the fact that every
essential principle contended for by the
Republican party has been nnally sus
tained by the supreme judiciary.
A Wotnan on "Finance.
Another interesting pamphlet, "Our
Finances," is written by a woman Mrs.
Margaret S. Burke, of Washington, a
specialist in politics and finance. This
lady is more intimately acquainted with
financial questions, and especially the
practical eide of the tariff question, than
any other woman in the country. She is
as familiar with the vaults of the treas
ury department as an employee. Her
paper will be a complete refutation of
the fallacies of the People's party theo
ries. Mrs. Burke is the author of a book
now being published in chapters in the
Chicago Inter Ocean entitled "The Story
of Hercules," being a history of the
financial policy of the Republican party.
Scenes at Women's Republican Head
quarters. Whereas at the national Republican
headquarters there is much confusion
and masculine hubbub, at the women's
headquarters business is conducted with
gentle deliberation and a mild feminine
flutter. Mrs. Foster's aids are pretty,
refined, educated women. No one seems
nnsexed; no one has as yet acquired the
brazen exterior popularly supposed to
accompany an interest in politics. Dur
ing the three hours I spent at headquar
ters I did not see one woman who by the
mildest stretch of imagination would
answer the description of a feminine
"wire puller" or "ward heeler" or shriek
ing sister even.
There was a graceful, yellow haired
girl in a biscuit colored tailor frock.
Miss Roineyn Shaw, of Binghamton,
who will travel with Mrs. Foeter; there
was Mrs. Flora Ovington, of Iowa, with
wonderful soft little white curls framing
a face of great spirituality and sweet
ness. and there was Mrs. E. E. Howard,
cf Boston, a handsome woman with
snowy hair and sad, 6erious, dark eyes,
who wears the silver cross upon the
bosom of her stern black gown.
The rooms are constantly tilled with
an ever changing crowd of interested
women seeking information and tracts.
Of course Mrs. Fcs-ter is the most
prominent figure. She is a fascinating
conversationist and speaks with en
thusiasm of the coming campaign.
KjTTj Sessions Tcrriot
What Jobany Will Bsw
Mr. SlowmRtch Johnny, what An yon
think ycu'll ba when you're a man?
J h;;ny Why, if you've got any spunk
HI be your brotcer-in-lavv--Truth-
There were seventeen young men ta
the graduating cla,s at Harvard who
failed to get tLtir lrgTes this year.
Inexpensive Herns Doooratioc.
Kvery woman is naturally a derra.
tor, and would do more in that iine if
srte hail tne mrtns.
I) sumnd dyes rd diamond psints
(fold, s ver, copper, hro'it; wll come
to her aid tor ten cen's a nvksce, and
do ma-iv doiisrs' worm ot w rk.
Anyt1y ran us them, and all drug
gi't hse them for ssl-. Take noth.
in in piace vl them, for they have no
ecjual.
CURES R15ING
BREAST .-.
"KOTHtn 3 FRiEHD" T&rz?,
e.4r1 (ki!4MHr( "'W.i. I fce
r M f-'T rsfj fsr tn e
n f i i t4r n re'erl "'!
--e-inf (lUilmM rrff'T t'T rte f
!m K'- Veo'sn, -1 rk ! T-rV-s f-f thsl
ae. Mil. U M '.
S!'f wr. A?.
i p? Aor n i r ki:ouuTop co.,
1 ay a4 imtifi. Arvs.T4, US,
A GBFATDANGEB.
You May Be lroatraud in tne fam
Ttmble Manner.
Thousands are nervous ani uff?r
from mental exhaustion, brain fat g ue,
wan aud irritable nerves, leepieeac,
ueprsss.on of mitd acd shattered
nerves, without realuiDC the dagger or
tne farful results abich follow neg
lect of thee symptoms.
It is nerve and train exhaustion
from overwork or nervous disease,
which makes the bram tired, the arm
pcrveiesa, th iiml IrcnibLntr, the
muscle weak and the body without
strength and energy, aud, unlesscured,
the end will L shattered nerve, taul
kidney and liver disease, heart failure,
insanity, with softening of the brain,
pral.s or death.
Remember, neglect alone is danger
ous. Us Dr. (ireene's "ervura blood
aud nerve remedy, the wonderful re
storer of health, strepgtn and vigor,
and your bad feeling will disappt-ar as
by magic Purely vegetable and tarm
let. Druggists i.
-FT" V.W
mm
Tor t le cod of the public I would
like to slate the wonderful change that
has conn over me sice I commenced
takirg Dr. Greeue'a Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. I was completely broken
down iu health and suffered from ex
treme e::hauetion and could not rest
day or night. I bad rheumatism and
neuralgia in my sides, an all-gone feel
ing in nvr stomach and a temhU palpi
tation, ci. using mo to think I had heart
disease. I had to give up work. After
consultir g and treating with several
en inent physician with no benefit, I
at last tried Dr. Greene' Nervura
blood at d nerve remedy. From the
first bottle I noticed very little change,
but I an thankful that I continued its
use for 1 am now well, have gained 23
pounds in weight and work every day.
That trembling feeling and terrible
throbbing and palpitation of the heart
have left me. I could fill columns that
would interest people afflicted as I was
and will be glad to converse with any
one so afflicted. W. C. Miles, No. 4
Manning street, Medford, Mass."
Dr. Greene, the most successful spec
ialist m curing all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, No. 35 West Hth
street, New York, can be consulted
free, personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for
symptom blank to fill out, and a letter
fully explaining ycur disease, giving
advice, etc., will be returned fre.
IF YOU WAST
A RELIADLB AND IN
DUSTRIOUS DOMESTIC
TUT A NOTICE AMOS Q
"THE HERALD'S " DE
SI RELETS. QUICK RE
TURNS. COST INSIG
NIFICANT. REPUBLICAN DISTltlCX tOSVKN.
TION.
The reDaM'esns of the second representa
tive district ol Kent count? w 11 meet to con
vection at the Ada Intel .Niouday, October 10.
ItfiKi, at 1 rk. lor t?e purpose el nominat
ing a candidate tn represent said district in
the legislate e and to trna-rt sueb otber
business a may proper v come before IU
Lyoidtrof tb-commtitee.
Nmpov K ki.lt. Chslrmao.
Remember the cabinetmakers mass.
m eting in Germania ball Friday
evening.
Ycu have drepfal half
the labor of housework when
you have taken up rcarlinv.
You can wash anything with it
youcanhurt nothing. Little
labor,, with little l'carlinc
brings big results. There i?
no excuse for rubbing and
scrubbing, when Tearline
stands ready to do the work.
Many of your friends can tell
you about it. You can help
yourself with it by helping
onrsclf to it, 5
TrrM:d. t,t 1 AMT9 fTT-lt Twrk.
ri tunc
y ItJ f i",--...Hirtl,
W -a art rwa ims vie.
m- i ' tf 4 S If in f'i
r 'WiJr -- vow moml rn.
OST POWER
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s-.J fcf !? Fr. at4 bits a ta.
MOKE
smst
An Epitome of tho Today Styles by
Spring & Company.
The dress ds display
here is noted for its mar
velous beauty, its wonder
ful variety, its exclusive
designs.
You are among the im
possible if the gems shown
by us for Fall and Winter
(c nnt interest vnn
The store lauehs and)
sparkles with the bright
ness of Autumn croods, va-
riecrated as the woodland
dells when touched by the
first finger of glistening
frost. Goods are multiply
ing. Daily visits can alone
keep you en-rapport with
the advancing season. Take
a passing glance at our
Dress Goods Counter.
RIGHT MAIN AISLE.
The popular colors in
dress faurics are blue, brown
and green in a multiplicity
of shades and stylish
effects. The price range is
modest, commencing with
the 50c per yard fabrics.the
price step reaching up to
$1.25 per yard.
Those 50-inch Imperial
Twills, in all colorings, are
worth every cent of a dol
lar and a half per yard,
but the tendency in price
with us is down, down,
wherever it can be done,
and $1.25 is all we ask.
That beautiful Diagonal
Cloth bought to sell at
$1.00 per vard is marked
85c. All shades.
NEW PLAIDS.
These goods have be
come extremely popular
again as well as leading in
style. Our late arrivals are
rich in colorings, with large
and small designs, ranging
from 50c to Si. 50 per yard.
BROADCLOTHS.
Si. co to $3.00 per yard
gives you choice of many
colors and qualities.
PATTERN SUITS.
Every desirable style and
color from S'6.50 to 2oo.
Have you noticed our 50c
suitings? The like cannot
be found in Michigan.
Controlled by us in this
market are those Angora
Serges. We have just re
ceived 12,000 yards, full 36
inches wide, dark grounds,
effective figures, the best
goods ever brought to this
market when the price is
considered. They have
been marked at the ex
tremely low figure. 12J.C
per yard.
The few fabrics men
tioned arc but random
shots, the store is full of
other attractions equallv as
good. For cheapness, with
out sacrifice of quality, the
stock this season is the
greatest in history.
FALL GLOVES,
Are now in order. We've
made our purchases. Have
you made yours? Ours
were made abroad most
of them in la belle France,
and of her foremost makers.
This week we shall sell i;o
doTft ladie' shook Suede
i Kid Gloves in all desirable
I color-, at 75c per pair. You
I would consider them cheap
1 at S 1 co.
Spring &
HEWS
OCTOBER BARGAINS.
Read the store news care
fully and profit by this lib
eral offer. During this
week the following prices
are named:
LADIES UNERWEAR
2,000 dozen ladies' gray
Jersey ribbed merino vests
and pants, the 50c quality,
at 37J-C
150 dozen ladies heavy
unbleached Jersey ribbed
vests at 25c.
L a d i e s' Combination
Suits, 39c and upwards.
CANTON FLANNELS.
It's about time you pur
chased when a 10c quality
goes at 8c. Lift a piece, it
has the lleecinees of a 20c
grade soft, long fibre.
10,000 yards unbleached
Canton Flannels at 5c per
yard.
M.rO0 vard! at ?w
fc.0 isras at c
S..VO jrt2S St
?.( jsrds st lie.
&.(j0 isj-Cs at Uc
Ladies' night gowns
marked down to sell at 59c.
79c and 98c.
LADIES'
BLACK SKIRT SALE!
Comprising Silk Skirts.
Sateens, Briiliantincs, Glo
rias and Farmers' Satin,
from 75c up to $12.00.
OUTER GARMENTS.
Cloaks have taken a new
departure this fall they
are positively picturesque.
The Watteau effects are
among the prettiest novel
ties, cut a little longer than
last season and sensible in
the extreme. Daily acces
sions keep our Cloak De
partment alive with the
newest and handsomest
garments made. If you
or the girl think of purchas
ing an outside wrap) you
will find our cloak room an
interesting study.
Hundreds and hundreds
arc using the
DEMOREST
SEWING MACHINE
liven' one of them will
tell you there is no better
in the world. Lork at all
makes, then examine the
Demorest. It has just as
many attachments, is made
of the finest material possi
ble, will wear as long as
the longest, high arm, light
running, perfect in everv
particular, docs all kind of
plain and fancy stitching,
and cost von but S'iq.sO and
freight. Not a dollar in it
to us, but YOU save $33 00
by purchasing of 11s, for
you get it at dealer's price.
How's that? you say. Sim
ply this no store rent, no
managers, no hones and
wagons to incur expense,
no commissions to canvas
sers, no bookkeepers and
collectors. Sec the point?
We sell dozens every week
but hundreds should be
old and would be if people
took time to stop and think
a moment.
Compaii