Grand Rapids herald. [volume], November 09, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
RAFIPS HEIUIP. WEDNESDAY MOKXIXG. NOVEMBER o. 1832:
ASKS FOR A LIEN
Dr. Shepard Files a Bill of
Complaint
AGAINST CARROLL S. HARTMAN
Asking Taat ihm Circuit Court G:va Him
a Lin oq Ctita.a Proany Prior
U Other CUimmts.
Yesterday in the circuit court Dr.
Charlaa fctupard titd a till of com
pUint aiaiait Carroll . Hartmari,
Jona WUldicomb, h:a aaajnee. PeterC.
Caaipb-sll and John MeNatb and tna
Pea.naular (ieaeral Electric company.
Tin bUl of compla.at st forth trial
in May, li'JO, tha orator leased to Car
roll llartrran trie pre m;aes occupied by
ta naapard block for a turn of ninety
six yrs, and by that leas llartmaa
acquired aa iatersst at lessee in the
pre.Di, wan tha appurtauances,
whica ilia cla med is wortn 117,00).
Ttie b:il alo sets forta trial on or
about May '10 Hartman entered into a
contract wita trie Sterling company of
Cticajo, whereby trie Sterling com
pany, ia consideration of the sum of
jl.sJo, agreed to furnish two s:xty-two
and oce-balf horse power eugineaand to
erct th tame in the building. For
these bo.lcr llartmau agreed to pay
oae-half on presentation of eight draft,
and the balance sixty days from date
of erection. Tn: amount was still un
pad up to the time of liartman's fail
ure. The complainant states that in Sep
tember the orator paid tne claim of
the Merlins; company and it assigned to
him ail ltt claims against Hartman.
The bterting company has erected the
boilers in tbe budding and that their
erection lias increased the benefit of
Hartman's interest to the amount of
JLhm tor a LUa.
It ia also stated that there is owing
and unpaid to Dr. i-fcepard from Mr.
Hartman the sura of $1,333, and he
states that he is entitled to a lien on
the toilers and oo the entire interest of
C. J. Hartman to secure the payment
of tnat sum.
The orator baa caused to hare ex
amined th rscords of the register of
deeds and has found that Campbell A
McNabb and the Peninsular General
Electric company have each filed .
statement of lien'on the premises and
each has begun suit in the circuit court
to enforce tne lien. He claims that
no other persous oave rights in the
property and that no proceedings at
law huve teen had to collect the
amount (f 1,333) due ta orator.
Dr. Shepard also prays that he may
begiTenaileu upon the boilers and
upon the entire interest of Hartman,
and that Campbell A. McNabb and the
Peninsular General Eloctrc company
hall establish their right for liens on
said premises, and that the sale be de
clared simultaneously with theorators.
lie also sstca tfeat the court take an ac
count of the interest of Hartman in the
premises, and cause distributions of
tne proceedings of the Hales. It is al no
asked that rn default of such payment
all the interest of C. F. Hartman and
Jobu Widdicomb, as assignee, may be
sold to satisfy the amount due, and
that the purchaser may be let into pos
session ci llartmaa's arul Widdxomb's
interest.
Work of a Vandal.
Monday evening while Mrs. Eagles
field was at home. No. 22 South Pros
pect street, sitting in her library read
ing she beard a tremendous whack:
against the window. There are three
Yerj large winJows close together m
the room, and at the middle window
was a Harrison picture with flags
aroaud it, which Mrs. Eaglesfield has
had there about a month. Investiga
tion showed some one bad thrown to
gether two rotten eggs at the window,
with the probable intention of both
h.tting Harrison's picture and breaking
the wmdow. They succeeded ia smear
ing the wmdow to the left of Hanson's
picture and would have broken it be
yond a doubt if it had not been good
American plate g!. Mrs. EaglesScId
has taken some part in the campaign,
ani supposes tins is regarded by the
kind of nn-n who do such thinss as
only a mild rbuke. The curtains were
up at the fms an i the mau must bare
seen her sitting there.
CfcargeJ With Larceny.
Jack i-ailer. an old timer, was ar
rested last n-ght by Detectives Gast
and Jakewiy, charged with having
tolen an overcoat from a dummy m
front of the ttell Clothing company's
tore on Canal street. When arrested
he was wearing the overcoat.
Minor Court Matters.
Mary C. Weaver has commenced suit
in chancery in the circu.t court against
Luther Hank, to remove acloud from
the litis b hfT ho. re stead.
Ja . es Morgan, tne roung man who
took t.e priceUook from th HuHalo
("oiinrz More Saturday evening, was
! f r Ju i llasrsierty yetrJsy, and
h s .eat?uc w anp-nled.
Circu.t Court Part L
Ohrer I-. Waton et al. vs. Harr.et
Ilfa d -tal; chancer arguments sub-
n;.tt-d.
WOVAN'3 WORLD" 'N PARAGRAPHS.
ff(Vra- ntwm t h "I Think"
tl, - rl" Wnn.
A farr'ou finnrjr wTia akl how h
jip':?t i";s evening. "I le np-m thwaof
nr thi'ik. h nvrrfd. Ilin th'nghta
Wir. t-t nn nv m ,irnr.. and thy w?r
to snui p ir;-e thnt in ten yean he hal
Bi.! ".rniif worth aa mny millions,
got in a eTnpraiively hTHt wy, tcx
it n.v t)i'l. I rrv afln-ll rr.t
jrj,,f wMuvn's dull frwpr.tly ani
Ji-nd t thir prh. W'wn a
wr.nun !2in a wnteno with "I fl
tint" I know wh.t is earning. I
knv will ponr ont a si!h rf an
(wK-mor inoti.-ns and prjndU-e. It
i tin p"'r cntnr--th "I fi"
ri wh'i i th r.-i-i nf i!irtir1 and
J.r'j; i- n in w mn"s rlnh. Whn.
tli contrary, th wmaa who thinks
Hl-ht cf all ia Lraveninc;
tcike her eprtrh, you hear a clear ai
Ixiciil preentari-jn of what hh L to
ny. Sae L4 lain ujon her sofa acl
rec ced lh3 question out to its btraiut
coucloaioti. Sa- b.AA pat aai.i her preja-di..-r
arid Lrr lutia fetrlina and ued
Lcr Lraica. Tbd woman wh-j djj thatia
the club or in basinc4 w the dependable
cr.e. You know where to ncd her. biie
will never desert you. If ahd bets her
Lead to it she will make a fortune in
business cr will gain iucccsa ia litera
ture ot art. She will not let Ler emo
tions d duty uiii moment for her brains.
The "I feel" woman, on the other hand,
ia the rnuet dangerous pe101 in th
woman's club. She ia a mere bundl
of violent emotions pla?inj upon a et
of hysterical nerves. .She u as irrespon
sible ad a chil l- Carried now hither,
now thither by her foolish feelings, sur
charged now with violent affections,
now with equally violent dislikes, she ia
like a weather vane before the wind. It
b the 1 feel" mother who ruins her
children. And one billy 1 feel" woman
will break up a whole club.
The true club woman is she who thinks
more of the good of the club than of her
own personal likes and dblikea.
Eleven years ago Belva Lockwood, a
member of the bar in good standing in
the District of Columbia, was refused
svimission to the bar of Prince George
county, Md., by Judge Magruder, al
though she had business before its court.
She was refused because she was a wom
an, and Judge Magruder, in declining to
allow her appearance, went out of his
way to aay, "1 pray God the time will
never come when women are admitted
to the bar in Maryland!1 A few weeks
ago Mrs. Lockwood again applied for
admission to the bar of Prince George
county, in order to to take up the same
case she was compelled to drop eleven
years ago. This time she was admitted
by Judge Brooks, who is now on the
bench. 'Tharfore the sun do move."
The Lord did not hear Judge Magruder'a
prayer.
Is it absolutely necessary to have the
largest part o a magazine intended for
women given . j to clothes?
It is exceedingly gratifying to me to
recall the progress women have made
In daily journalism in New York city.
Half a dozen years ago few of the daily
papers employed ladies in any other
capacity than that of society or fashion
reporters. Midy Morgan was live stock
reporter for The Times and Tribune,
securing the glace through a whim of
Horace Greeley. Through perhaps an
other whim of the same individual Mrs.
Lucia Gilbert Calhoun wrote noble edi
torials for The Tribune. But outside
the realm of society and fashion these
were about the only women regularly
employed on the daily press. Now the
New York Recorder has a daily
woman's page edited with signal ability
by Mrs. Haryot nolt Cahoon, and The
World has a feimilar page in charge of
that brilliant young journalist, Eliza
beth Jordan, also assistant editor of The
Sunday World. The sole editor of The
Sunday Recorder is another well known
woman journalist, Mrs. Eliza Putnam
Heaton. The editor of the Brooklyn
Sunday Eagle is a lady, Miss Celia
Kennev. Miss Laura Roake has an
editorial place on the Brooklyn Times.
These ladies belong to the New York
Woman's Press club. There are dozens
of other women who now do some of
the brightest and most attractive f pecial
work on the Sunday editions of the daily
papers.
Mrs. J. C. Croly (Jenny June), the
pioneer woman journalist of New York,
must not be a little pleased to witness
the changes that have taken place in re
gard to the employment of women on
the daily press since 6he began her labors.
Dr. Margaret Cleaves has been unani
mously elected secretary of the Electro
therapeutic society, of New York, being
the first woman to hold this oflice.
I have before me a dainty little
pamphlet advertising a winter hotel in
Florida. To the eloquent description of
the advantages to be enjoyed at thia
hotel ia appended the name, "P. A.
Borden, proprietor." Now this is not an
advertisement of the hotel, and I will
not tell you its name, but the interest
ing point abont it is that "P. A. Bor
den" is a brilliant and highly accoo
plished young lady, with a turn for finan
cial affairs. Whatever she takes hold
of mnst be done just right. SShe learned
that from her father, who made a finan
cial success of the milk condensing in
dustry. Among the compositors on the city
printing for Boston are women who can
pet type in Greek, Hebrew and other
languages, yet these ladies do not get
equal pay with the men compositors oa
city work.
Berks county. Pa., has a girl mail car
rier and stage driver. Mis Kate Levan,
sittfn yers old, drives the mail stage
daily between Princeton and Fleetwood.
She ran manage a four hore team with
as much skill as any man in the county.
I dote on mn and always did. But
the individual who ran rvle in the New
York elevated trains year aftr year
without becoming iiTmated through
and through with disgust for the avr
an spitting, sprawling male biped i.
made t-f strnr stuff than
ELIZA AtiCHARD CONSEK.
Rp!ll Ills rtmne.
0otz I s nothing but for ns t
elp. I you think your father would
for?ivs us? ,
Krhl I am snr fc would.
(Wrz- How can yon be sure?
Ethl I Wt a littU rrvous on that
err?, and ndlakdhim. New York
UrId.
Sim MmAm frnm
A mild, astringent simp is rni'lefrorn
th petals of the Frnt.h ro. and th
hnnlred lered To-, variety reJl
known to th ancient, ar.d oriirinjiily
fonnd In the Canrann. i. ! n to
mk fufcewatr and a mlicinal simp.
rtrnt Fr Pre
Power. Lafest U. S. Gov't Report
Immensely OpjLAR
1blACKWELL5 EVERYWHERE,
Boll Dmrham
BULL
b always uniform in quality. Pure, sweet and dean.
The Ideal of Fine Tobacco.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.,
DURHAM, N. C
This ia Your Game.
Yesterday being election day Detlea
thaler made a special effort at display
in hia line. His a tore front was liber
ally decorated with all kinds of game.
In the delectable array were deer, owl,
snipe, partridge, "rabbit, prairie
chicken, quail, meadow lark, duck,
plover, doves, geese, turkeys, squirrel,
etc., etc. The display nearly covered
the front of the familiar market and
hid the windows from view. Inside
the fish and oysters had everything
their own way. It was a stand-oft' be
tween the lobsters and oysters
on one side, and the bass
and pickerel on - the other, but
along towards night the big black
shark in the window swallowed all tne
lobsters in sight and swam round the
room in search for more. The sea tur
tle sank "Ta-ra-ra" and started for the
seaside with a bunch of celery in eaeh
arm, and the codfish sat down on a
mackerel and waited for the returns
from New York.
Mr. Worthy Gannett wishes to ex
press his sincere thanks to his friends
and Sir Knights af the Maccabees, and
the Meliison hive, No. 229, in his be
reavement by the death of his wife.
Reasonable Hack Rates.
Ball A and Waters are bound to lead
in the hack business mthis city and
have just ordered four new hacks,
which will arrive in the city Friday or
Saturday. This will make six new
hacks and fourteen all told which are
being run by this firm. Ball A Waters
do not propose to bleed, the people of
the city and make price fl.50 for
funerals. This is the lowest rate for
which hacks were ever offered in the
city.
Rheumatism,
Eczema and Piles.
If you suf
fer it's your
own fault is
all I have to
say. Call, tele
phone or write
Dr. W. H. Rocs, office Widdicomb
building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Try the new painless method of fill
ing teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
Go Monroe street.
A Wonderful Statement.
Proprietors of Dullam's Great German
Remedies:
Gentlemex I have for the past two
years been troubled with a serious and
very severe Liver and Stomach ditti
culty. Have had advice and medicine
from our very best physicians and only
to be temporarily relieved. Some of
my friends persuaded me to try your
Great German Remedy for the Blood,
Stomach and Kidneys and to my sur
prise after using three bottles I feel like
a ntw man. If you desire you can use
my name in print or by reference m
any of the Grand R&pids, Michigan,
papers, or any other papers in the
states, to convince the aftlicted that it is
the lest Blood, Liver and Kidney med
icine on earth. I feel like a new man.
Have lived here over forty years.
J. M. Livingston,
Grand Itap'ds, Mich.
For sale at D. C. Scnbner's drug
store, No. 73 Monroe street.
The First Symptom of Death .
Tired feeling, dull headache, pains n
various parts of the iKxIy sinking at the
tit of the stomach, loss of appetite,
feverishness, dimples or sores, are Jail
positive evidence of poisoned blood.
S'o matter how it became poisoned it
must bo mi rified to avoid death. Dr.
Acker's English Blood Elixir has never
failed to remove scrofulous or syphilit
ic poisons. Suld under positive Kiiar
antee. Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry
Krug Packing Co., St. J. seph. Mo.,
uses Dr. THomas Eclectric Oil with his
men for sprain, cuts, bruises, chapped
bands etc. It is tfie beat.
The Secret Art of Beauty lies not m
cosmetics, but is only in pure blood,
and a healthy performence of tbo
vital functions, to be obtained by
us.ng Burdtck Blood Bitters.
For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neural
gia, Cramp and Co'ic there is no rem
edy superior to the genuine Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
In thousand of casra the cure of a
coush i the preventive of consumption.
Ih surest cough medic ne in the world
is Dr. Wood's Norway P ne Syrup.
Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of
satisfaction.
A suitable family medicine box
Beecham's I'll!.
The greatest worm destroyer on earth
ia Dullam's (treat G-rn an Worm Lo
frgfs, only V rents per tot. For
al at D. C. Scritner'a drug stem.
I'.uy Dniiam'a Great German 15 ont
I.itfr Pills, fcrty in each package, at
cnbner'a.
luj Dullam's Great Orman IS cent
Lvr Pilis, forty in each patkagu, at
Kroner's.
f'uy Duliam's (treat (ierman cent
I ver Pul, fcrty in rach tacsag, at
Sffif-rer'a.
Tnj Imllam'a (treat Oernnan 24 cent
Cough Cure at D. C. N nt ner'a.
?'iy f HiS'ati' Orat man 2A r fat
f'oagh ( or at D. C. Hrnbnr's.
Fuy f'uiianVa Jret rmafj 2 fanl
(off ( nre at D. ( . t bnr'a.
bocpr-g rough.
Slftf
S . V'Mtnt'l awi r jt
? 1.Ft !MlMt t h ft, l
f'.M ft, M t f ftsf 'rrfc4
3 S!t d t-'t-a
i
i
SJUOKING
TOBACCO,
Whether en the hills gaming ; In
the place or business ; or at home,
it always fills that niche of com
forta good smoke. Put up in
handy packages, ani recognized
everywhere as a Pure Granulated
Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali
ty ; it recommends itself to every
smoker's use. Sold everywhere.
DURHAM
Physicians Outdone.
My wife has been suffering with fe
male trouble of the severest kind for
over three years. I have paid twenty
five dollars duiing the last three months
and she had no relief. She had doc
tored continually with the best of phy
sicians. I bought three bottles each of Dul
lam's Great German Female Uterine
Tonic and Dullam's Great German
Blood, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Cure
and can say today that she is entirely
cured. W. H. Dbowht.
Sworn to before me on this 23d day
of June, 1890. John C. Dermic,
Notary Public, Genesee county,
Flint, Mich.
For sale at D. C. Scnbner's drug
store, o. 3 Monroe street.
Very Much Surprised.
I have been afflscted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi
cians and all known remedies, but found
no permanent relief until I tried a bot
tle of Dullam's Great German Lini
ment and it gave me instant and per
manent relief. 25 cents per oottle.
Signed, A. B. Sxxlx.
Hamilton, Mich., April 11, 1891.
For sale at D. C. Scribner's drug store
CURES
SCROFULA
Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says tei
mother baa been cared of Scrofula by the use
cf four bottles of 1 after having had
much other treat- j ' i ment, and beinp
reduced to quite a low condition of health, as I.
wo s thought she could not live.
Cured my little boy of beredi
tary scrofula whicn ap
reared all over his face. Foi
a year I bad y given up all hop
of his tv recovery, when uall;
I was W induced to use
A few bo ttles cured him, and no
symptoms of the disease remain.
Mks. T. L. Mathers, Matherrille, Miss.
BUFF PAPER
For BLANK BOOKS.
EiSY TOR THS YS.
WE HAVE IT.
BARLOW BROS.,
57 Pearl st. near the bridge
W. F. SIIATTUCK & CO.,
205 South Division Street.
UphoIsteryiFurnilure Repairing
The best ot work at the lowest flffures.
Telephone 13 for W. F. Baattuck i. Co.s
niovlnic van. i
LOOK 001
THEM!
WHEN people buy
an article from an
artificial view and find
too late that men betray,
their melancholy turns
to hate and ciitncs them
to shun forever the store
of their "deceivers," and
thin it why we keep on
winning the trade of the
deceived. Their past
patrons arc our best
friends. Our pricesand
values draw them totis.
Our methods and treat
ment kerpthem with us.
It matters nt what they
advertise or what fraud
they have to pull tradr.
V linvi- thr grades at a
lower figure at.d guar
nntee it.
Siu rrrly vmits,
FOR
Strahan&Greuiich
n
u
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tit t&-',
t'v-f'f fay? ;
Mil
I
Swi
i0$m
Mi
i
1
n m
a
f
Lvl vl,.'i1'r VV.
.-vi"." ' I
f 'i$,ii-.Vi
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inn i Mrri
Owing to the inclement
weather of last, week many
were unable to visit our Great
Special Cloak Sale, though
mora than hlf the o.ooo gar
ments advertised were sold.
An iventory discloses
Still to sell of thos included in
the sale. With the evidence of
many requests and inquiries
which have flooded our daily
mail from people all over the
state asking that the sale limit
be extended in order to permit
those from distant points to at
tend, we have decided to open
the doers again to this unpre
cedented opportunity, ana in
vite ti ose as not yet served, to
visit our clonk rooms, where
they will be ent.tlcd to the same
privileges and prices as in vogue
during the past week. Tnis
decision by us means a distri
bution of many thousands of
dollars among those who pur
chase garments during tti six
days ending Saturday night,
Nov. 12, '92. It means that
some will wear cloaks for S,
worth $20 and $25, and that all
will secute these garments at
one-qu rter and one-third ot
their actual value.
The catalogue of styles in
clude the newest and most de
sirable fashions. The most
durable and artistic weaves.
Unbroken assortment of La
dies', Misses' and Children's
Warm Wraps down to thM ttle
01x3 jusl old enough to walk.
The frosty weather suggests
FURS. As an emphasis to
cloak interests, we invite an in
spection of our vast and distin
guished variety of furs, includ
ing all popular kinds and
modern stylc3. The atmos
phere of low prices on cloaks
has touched the cloak man's
pencil with a downward stroke,
and bargairs arc the result.
See if it isn't so.
A lively vibration among the
importing houses has been go
ing on in New York by our
RESIDENT BUYER. He's
caught some of the over sangu
ine importers with too many
dress goodp. That always
pleases him, for he knows they
can be moulded to his price,
and with the cold cash in his
hand, he wields a mighty argu
ment that lays the finf st fabrics
on our counters at far under
the market prices.
ixiyftuant fsTiare to the ap' Ten
1 t ur Cr' goi rtrpr'mBt with a iia.e
e'i th; pk. uw T" f ani
f 1nnv. jMrn. and mtiiM 1 a b
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T41L0RS .UD CLOTHIERS.
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