Grand Rapids herald. [volume], November 16, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
I
GRA3D RAFIDS HEBALP. WEDNESDAY MORXINT,. NOVEMBER 16, i&ja
LEWIS' UilOERWEAB !
BEST GRADES.
PERFECT FITTING.
GARDNER & BAXTER.
STILL IS IN DOUBT
The Congressional Result the
Subject of Contest.
TWO COUNTIES IS IN THE MUSS
Tiia Kent County Returns AJ1 Filed and
th Canvass Is Begun Bath Sides
Damaai a Recount.
Tha boaM cf canvassers of the coun
ty mtl at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoou
ia tne super visor' rooai in the county
budding. K. B. Loomi pres.ded. The
pet.ti.ncf Ccartes E. LielWaap and L.
V. Moulton, asking for ft recount of
the votes were rrad. The petition of
Captain Belknap was acted upon first.
Mr. ryjiomaa mVei that the cornrnu
n citioa te la;d ou the table until after
the eleot.oa returns had been filed. L.
L. Laun.er moved as a substitute that
a committee of three be appointed to
investigita the charges alleged. After
the roll call had begun Mr. Deiiraaf
arose and attempted to bring up the
qu-stioa again, but he was called down
and the roll call proceeded. The vote
atooU as follows: Yeas 3d, nays 21.
The petition of Luther V. Moulton
was l:d on the table until today. In
his petit.ou Mr. Mouttou claims that in
every precinct in the county rrrors
were made in the count, and that Judge
i'erkins received the benefit. He fixes
th errors at the uniform rate of 10) in
each precinct, and put up the $100 pre
m r.bod by law.
A recess of ten minutes was taken by
the board, after which the meeting was
aiia calltfU to order. Mr. Loettgert
moved to reconsider the motion to ap
point the committee. A lirely sjuab
ble eaud between Aldermen Dregge
aad L. L. Launier, in which Mr. Lau
n?r caarged Alderman Dregge with
having charged the democrats witn be
ing tn.eves and robbera. A roll call
was demanded, and the motion carried.
On motion of Mr. ltet, the Belknap
pei.t.oa was laid on the table.
The board then adjourned until 10
o'clock today, without having accom
plished anything.
II aw th Wtgfit Vary.
Upon the face of the returns filed
yesterday, and upon the most reliable
information obtainable from Ionia and
Ottawa The Herald computes the plu
ralities as fuliows:
BELKNAP.
Kn eo-iufv township- S.7T
Jjnueou.iiT oTfi i! iT'J
Ocui. coaaty IdJEeiai)..
1-N
1.244
RICHARDSON.
Grarvi RaptH eltv
La knap s piuralu? IS
Mr. Uelkuap's committee claims the
following showing:
BELKNAP.
Keel e-aity townsiipj . . 824
u a i m
RlCIIARIfON.
Gri I Rapi-tse;:? ... 1.C24
1 flxnaa s plar.U7..
T'he democrat co?r.mittf , while not
n ho;-ful as it was, submits these
figures:
B ELKS' A P.
Kct '"-inty towinhi . 24
't:j cui;ty 'i.Ti-ru:. !." U
i.iij wSIc;su 7' Z'S
1.201
RICHARDSON.
Orm.l R.ir!lci:v -
i. ct;ar ia plurality i".
From th?sa figures it is quite imDos
t blj tu frm an ao urate conclusion,
and the resu.t cannot b known until
the ?ot i otl'u'ially re gisU.-red.
Mr. K;chardon iiss filed a notice of
contest in Ion. county.
Th democrats w.:i protest against
ti counting of the returns from the
N Ia;ers' horn? precinct.
I to of ih Ktara.
The face of the returns from the
towu';);CS arc:
a
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AT. -
A i-r.
A c-r
vlr.n.Z'ZZZZZZZZZ
t'a t i: V. -
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RspMa..
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r-.4i-.i-. t
n -
prf
ry .."
Ti-r....
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j.ff
.f 1 t K4U t 1 I'l !!.!
ivy
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if
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4
4.1:1! vcr Tj T
MRS. TACOK'3 EXHIBIT.
Sh- D p ays H?r Pa'ntirrsrsj forth D-n-fit
cf the St. Ctcil.aft.
Ytrl7 afternoon and ovenirg
Mrs Tt-or thr ov her art tcdio
i;i l.'i i hrt !o-k fT the ne of f!iv.-
n No. n( tb t. (-ii . n ! a
infi n irrilT f fip s:ifd thm
fc lv-sof the eprorMn ty to tara:-:
frs. Ti" - r wjr. Ins poturs,
nr!v 1 n n!!.nf r, ri ,f :
t: - ws'.v an t ?r i; 1 1 1 rf.nvrti!Rt
P f rs t lu tru k ttnn :Tc-
s.-r.ng he ;t:ngs tht rroi?.l
Lscd in Millions of Hemes
PiPi
t)e most favorable mention were two
ltai.au faots, painted, by Mrs. TUr
wit ic in Koiiiti and under the iuatT'iC
t.wn ot the famous lioueureau; Ih
Kuiura of ias fr'dsal Sja." "lb
li.rih of Vena." "rpnii Tin.e" ia
waler colors, and "lne f amity of Kit
ten" by La.Tiddrt attrctrd much at-teat.-
n. licrUes tafe, tnre were
maay f ru t p:.-eea, ia ifhica. Mrs. Tabor
hA4 always excelled.
I uri; mj th ein.bition cott'ee and
wf--is wrr j served ia an adjoining
room. 1 'tie meoibers of ims:ou No. 4
feel i;rat t.ver the financial success
ot the exhibit. on; they were sure ot Us
arLallC auoccss.
NEW DIRECTORS.
The ResaJt of the Board of Trade Elec
tion. The members of the board of trade
cast a large vote yesterday for the
tweuty-nine directors- About ninety
tnree votes were cast with the follow,
tog result: From the old board of
trade O. A. Hall, G. ii. Uriggs, J. A.
Covode, M. fe. Crosby, T. D. Gilbert. C.
11. Leonard, C. li. l;gh, 11. 1. Van
Asm us.
From the improvement board the
following were selected: L. H. Wit
hey. I. M. Turner, W. Alden mith,
W. K. Shelby. J. hi. l'eck, F. A. May
nard, J.S. Lawrence. W. H. Kinsey,J.
Houseman, Charles Fox, . Iellaven,
K. F. fceet, tleo. I'. Wanly. L. F.
Hawkins, tieo. C. 1'ierce, b. A. Mor
man, C. M. HealJ. J. II. 1'. llughart,
luuiel McCoy, V. J. Muart, J. W.
li lodge tU 1
The following directors hold over for
the next year: W. II. Anderson, E. li.
Fisher, C. F. Rood, A. O. Hodenpyl,
S. M. Lemon, W. Harnhart, N. A.
Fletcher, . A. Sears, J. A. Hunt, A. S.
Musselmau. J. A. S. Verdier, K. H.
Ionnally, K. H. Foote, E. G. btudley.
11. ldema, L. C. Stow.
LAW AND LAWYERS.
United States District CourU
United States vs. Susie Calkins, in
dictment for retailing liquor without
paying the tax; on trial.
United States vs. A. L. Cristie, in
dictment for retailing liquor without
paying the tax; to bo submitted to the
jury this morning.
Circuit Court Part L
JVIH3E AD5IT.
The Kusterer brewing Company ys.
Martin Friar and James Friar, assump
sit; motion for new trial denied with
costs and attorney fee of $10.
Union Paak and Alonzo Bennett vs.
Wiliibald Voss, assumpsit; jury drawn.
Karl B. Wilion vs. Fliza Maynard,
replevin; ?tay extended to sixty days.
The People vs. Harry Par?on; inform
ation for larceny less than order
appointing X. 1. Allen to defend;
pleaded guilty; eentence suspended.
Circuit Court Part IL
JCMJE GROVE.
Frank M. Peters vs. Kent County
Street Railway Company, assumpsit;
jury drawn; verdict of $532.60 for
plaintiff.
Superior Court.
Jl'POE BVKU.VOAME.
Margaret W. Allis vs. C. G. A. Voigt,
assumpsit; on trial.
Probate Court.
JUDGE PERKINS.
Petition fcr appomtmentof guardian
for James I!oberton, alleged to be in
competent; on trial.
Appealed the Case.
Fredrick V. Corde?, Edward Cordes
and Henry Steinbrecker, defendants in
the case of Henry Joseph Kichter vs.
Fredrick Cordes, et al., have appealed
the case from the decision of Circuit
Court Commissioner Hughes to the
circu.t court. Tne case grows out of
tne Alpine school troublf, in which
Bishop Kichter was given possession of
the Alpine school building
Minor Court Matters.
The old case of Margaret W. Allis,
admin stratrix, ts. C. U. A. Voigt is
having a new trial in the enperior
court. Tho case has been to the su
preme court. It grew out of the break
ing of a lly wheel on an engine pur
chased by Mr. Voigt from tho Allis
company.
Jonn Courtney, Albert Gordon and
Henry Williams, the three crooks ar
rested Sunday night for burglarizing
Mike Colleton's saloon demanded an
examination in pol.ee court yesterday
and tneir cases were adjourned until
November 16.
Ellen J. Maxtield was granted a de
cree of divorce yesterday by Judge
Grove from Charles M. Maxtield. The
divorce was granted on the grounds of
desertion and non-support.
James P. Kowe and James Iitton
had their cats ndjourned until No
vember 2'. and 23 respectfully. They
are charged with having kept their
saloons open Sundays.
The jury which tried Suie CAlkins
for violation of the United States liquor
laws, ir. the United States court yester
day, was out several hours, and then
f aid to acrce.
harl I:ckerman was held over for
trial ti the next term of the superior
co-irt for keeping his saiooa cpen Sun
day. HIM).
Bt'RMCK Noewbr 11. at !ir horns on
T oi: t nn. ( apop.ety, M's. W. L.
liur.ll'-fc. sk-1 t: jrs.
1 i'iri. t..Uy at 2 p. tr.. from Plain f.rll
Avaan !n.rh.
K. . hrryrnaa.
Fj ..tla sir' t.
f?nerl l!r',tor. No. Z
ltpg9nerRiion.
To secure a normal and regular tissue
fha:ig toroujihr. ut toe to.!y 0S9
Brandrtn l i... this tisue met
morpoosts cons ts in constant. y pro
ceeding wtpte of tisii arid its rr kti
erition. Brndrlh' P.ils ar the best
solvent cf th products f diintegra
tion of tr li-'ies and incr'i'e" their
r ,!t city. Tly art an a'.fMtive nd
eli'iiint; ve rmM y, wh en ai y irr fa
tion and remoe nt-truciio'i by ai l
nature ar.d ar-1 f grat benfit sn ras
cf tnux-rrr ar t Mit;;! ronstin-
t:on. torrad Jivr. b !'. -O'lsness. hes-1
che. ind jre! on, rr.eurast;sm ml
d etss aris ng trori an ln.pure ut
of th-s b ' I.
B.-ai.dreth's P.".! ar purely
Mm, ab-.l;it-iy nsrm :-., an 1 fe to
t'i at any tml.
40 Years the Sun Urd!
rilir3
ba
HEROIC SERVICE.
Great Professor's Work at
Dartmouth.
His Chair One That Famed
Men Have Made Famous.
Work For the Public Good
Accomplished.
Life May Better He Worth the
Living Now.
The Old Medical School at
Hanover in the Hills.
BosTOs. Noy. 15. The most import
ant pro lexers hip in the country, in
many respects, is at Dartmouth col
lege. It is the chair that has been occu
pied by Professor Hobby and after
wards by the great professor, Edward
E. Phelps, M. l.. LL !., the discov
erer of probably the most famous pre
scription in the world.
Dr. Phelps ranks not only ai the
leading scientist, but his name is at the
very head of the list of eminent prac
titioners that the country has ever pro
duced. Even aa a young man his ability was
conspicuous. He had mastered the
teachings of the latest German science.
He had made an exhaustive study of
the German hospitals. He was recog
nized as an authority on materia med-
Jfess. "Wsv 'S--TV
t.il'f ! i :.Ti:; V "1 .-S.TI W T7!;2Sr?;tf;sri.Pr-i
DARTMOUTH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ica long before the faculty at Hanover
called tiim to instruct the young stu
dents, whose successful practice has
kept the standard of the Dartmouth
medical school always higher than its
rivals.
It was Dr. Phelps who so clearly
foresaw the dangers of the American
way of living. With the best methods
aud the most advanced knowledge of
the times at his command, he went to
work to find a scientific, common sense
remedy to cure the too common evils
that, under one name and another, re
sult from an unhealthful state of the
nervous system, and within a score of
years have eeemed to be sweeping over
the country like an epidemic.
He succeeded.
He gave to tho medical profession
that celebrated prescription which has
since come to be known the world over
as Paine's celery compound.
It is Dr. Phelps' prescription which
ever since has been freely used and
prescribed by the most eminent of the
profession. The formula was fur
nished to all reputable physicians.
They found the wonderful remedy to
be exactly what was claimed for it, a
great nerve and brain strengthener and
restorer.
It was demonstrated beyond doubt
that Paine's celery compound would
cure nervous debility and exhaustion,
neuralgia, eleeplessnej, dyspepsia and
all blood diseases. It was as harmless
as it was good.
It was the universal advice of the
medical profession that the compound
bo placed where the general public
could secure it, aud thousands of peo
ple have every year proven the wisdom
of this good advice.
The t ft-quctcd sentence of a well
known Boston physician and writer is
worthy of repetition: "Paine's celery
compound is not a patent medicine; it
is not a sarsaparilla; It is not a mere
to:i:c; it is not an ordinary nervine it
it as far beyond them a. I as the dia-
"Iloyal Ruby" Tort Wina.
If you are reduced in vitality or
strength by illness or any other cause,
we recommend the ue of this old Port
wine, the very blood of the grape. A
grand tonic for nursing mothers and
those reduced by wa-t.ng disrase. It
creates strength; improves the appetite.
Nature's own remedy.much preferable
to dru;;s, guaranterd absolutely pure
and of ago. Young wine ordir.ar.ly
iold i not tit to us. Iusit on having
th:tndaru brand; it costs no more.
II in quart rattles; pints. CO cents.
Kovnl Win Co., Chicago. For ale by
Whit A White and Thum Bros. &
Schmidt, leading drugg:ts.
HHEUVATISM ECZEMA PILES If
jl you suffer it's j 00 row n fault isall
I liar to )'. Call, telepr one or wr.te
It. W. H. P.os, o!!.c Widdicomb
building. Granl Bap ds, M.ch.
I was troubled with a svrr col t and
on-!) and on tte rfoTitn'id! on of
Mf-srs. W-g?;isn A W.r, lru t of
t!i ;Hr 1 fur. s"! b 'ttlst of
CrimU rltirt'a i.wuh lmdy and m
two n roT.pklly cored. I
rr,o' Tiereiy recom tiTnJ this vilna
M BtoHj to any of mr friends who
ar? mfl r.r.g with a co! ). C I. Hock -rt.
s-tni cn'U-mr CI nton county
.';oil bunk, W.IinTon, Ohio. )
ret ?-ott' o'd by r". J ,Wur7burg,
fat ropl.
rfrspt jr nf t?
Th-
Mrfnrd
j Brdut on IM.s a;vl wish to an-
i rf.smfs that Wtvt A Wh.ls, t!.
j irr.n dro?g-', r now wstrn
j M r n-jan ?n)s fnr th lt
Any ms rimtm- 10 th q'it on of
r1'ir nr tn:f ( pn U U A
W h t f r ",re:j',ar. "tr , thai wt-l r -n-tfitnt
that Maf?il-a-i p 1 t-1
i t Sf 1 I rprt "ri r-.f thr
n I t. tha rrort. rf,r, har,.
Sa. L. HtrifTT, New Votk,
nn'nd is superior to tne ca?p g!a.
Patients wno are wtafc aad wtary,
wheu sleeple, dyspeptic or despond
ent, have teea adViaed o otteu to uae
l'auie's celery compound to ward oil'
d:seee and despondency, and it ta
been used in so many thouiands of
caees w.th the result desired that it has
come to be known everywhere by the
public, a. well as the medical profes
sion aud tne druggists, as a tpecihe in
such caes.
There is an extraordinary demand
for it upon the druggists. A reporter
who recently interviewed tne leading
wholesale bouses in Bo ton learned
that the call for Fame's celery com
pound was never bo large as it has beeu
tbis vear. Said Mr. Fred L. Carter of
the turn of Carter, Carter & Kilham:
"It is an actual fact that dtspite the
steady increase that has been going on
for a long while, and the particularly
rapid increase this year, bth in the
bize and frequency of our orders for
the compound, and although we have
recently been ordering more than
usual, yet we found ourselves unable
to nil our orders.
"And this was the experience of the
other large houses, 1 hear. Of course
a call lite this represents a big demand
upon the retail druggists, and is a very
good indication of the merits of the
remedy.
A ph) ic:an who overheard the con
versation remarked to the reporter:
"A remedy of such undisputed excel
lence as Paine's celery compound muit
always be in greater and greater de
mand. It is really , the one remedy
that is prescribed and recommended by
intelligent physician as a cure for the
woeful ills that result from a deceased
nervous system aud impure blood."
Stid Mr. Wood of the iirm of Weeks
& Potter: "From everywhere, on al
most every order from our numerous
customers, eait and west, there comes
an order for Fame's celery compound.
Our sales are very heavy and are con
stantly increasing. Paine's celery com
pound is one of those etandard things
that any house of high standing is glad
to speak well of and to see a large de
mand for. We sell a great deal of it
over our retail counter?.
Mr. Bartlett. with Oilman Brothers,
eaid in substance: "Every retail drug
gist sends to the wholesaler with whom
Mmm
he trades what is called a 'want list'
Ou the want list that we see almost
every time there's the item 'Paine's
celery compound.' There is a fast but
steady increase in tho demand for it."
"It is having an immense sale with
us," said Mr. E. P. Bryant of George
C. Goodwin A Co. "Several times we
have besn almost unable to fill cur
orders." ,
Mr. Bryant went on to speak of the
remedy itself. "It is one of the
few articles," he said, that we never
hear a complaint about. Lots of my
personal friends are using it, and they
all speak of it in the highest terms.
We knew the valuation of it long ago,
and our prophecy that some day it
would stand in the front rank of pop
ularity is coming true."
Said Mr. George I Lawrence, treas
urer of the Bust & Richardson Drug
company: "Paine's celery compound
has come to be a standard remedy for
diseases, resulting from weakened
nerves and impure blood. When I tell
you that within a year its sales have
increased three or four times, and that
the demand has been and is today a
steadily increasing one, you will under
stand the favor in which it is held by
those who have used it."
Paine's celery compound is having
this great sale because it is good.
Because it never fails to give relief.
Because by its use so many have
been restored to health.
Because it has been demonstrated be
yond doubt that it is exactly what is
claimed for it, that it is a great nerve
and brain strengthener and restorer,
tnat it cures nervous debility and ex
haustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
dyspepsia, and all blood diseases. Be
cause it makes people well.
To Dartmouth's great professor thou
sands of gratetul people of all classes
and creeds owe more than they can ac
knowledge, and hold him in as high
esteem as did ever a class of students
who sat below him.
What is this
anvhow
It the only how (r'n) vhch
cannot be jiuli' 1 from the watch.
To bo hid ony with Jaa.. o
Fillrd jni thcr w.tch cases
stirn;rd with thi trade mark. Via?
Ak yotir jeweler for pamphlet.
Kc V5 1 o ti e Wn t c 1 1 Cn sc Co . ,
rim.ADi 1 riii.
A. .1. SIIKLLMAX,
pcititir 10 crtica.
n Vffn. tlr ti?S
f-r r)' . It f ' ln
f-tt.! rrm)i9 (it ttV ! Si
iUrV ('!" if'1'! MM t 'St Tf
.. . r - ( f I- Wf . irioi 4
tf I U F't S tS t t-'ffSl t.S,k.
i
OUR
Note a few specials of the many we are offerincr. A keynote of the values
that are attracting economical buyers to our
c
t
OAK
'
ifl I cpw t
JUST HKCEIVKD A new invoice of Newmarkets with triple cape, hand
some materials, at special low prices.
m
P
i.sbbH
THAT DAILY ATTENDS
GREAT
I
J
1
I JLL
u
70 AXD 72 M0NR0K STREET.
n
b
Tf 7
Wri )
i
SALE.
Ladies' Chevnot Jack- U
ets, elegantly made, i
wite pearl buttons, A
cheap to buy at 5.oo;
our price
$3:50.
Handsome Cheviot
Jacket with opossum
fur facing, advertised
as worth io; our price
$5.95.
Fine Cheviot mate
rial, all silk lined, in a
variety of latest cut
styles, our very special
price
$ 1 0.00.
Worth Si 8.00.
See our handsome
Newmarkets, in beau
tiful materials, worth
$15 to $18, our special
price
$9.50.
Do not miss sceiner
our Plush Jackets,
which we are offering
at this special sale at
$10.00.
CHILDREN'S SUITS
Arc a special feature
with us, our prices
ranging: from $1.59 up
ward. SUITS sold at ?io,
$12 and 13.50 all goat
$7.50.
SUITS formerly $18
and $20, now offering
at
$1 I.
PAR
inn
1111