The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

Johns Talks of Two Covts. ROW 300 CASES AHEAD. Wot as Many Damage Suits This Year. Thi time for filing suits for the October term of the circuit court passed with a swish and a whir that made itself knewn to every one in tha court house. For a week before the close of the time things wore dull and it seemed that the ufuial end run would be missing.

On Thursday, however, eighteen suits wer filed, and on Friday ten or twelve cam in. The business of these two days filled up the docket and brought business fo Judge Johns, who is already overloaded cases. MAY BE TWO COURTS. Judge Johns is more energetic than most of the judges of the circuit court He intends to clear the docket, which i years behind. He himself) IB Interested In some cases, and he is talking abou holding- court in the county court room while Judge Fhilbrlck the cases in which he Ig interested In the clrcui court room.

Whether he will do this i a question. There are many objections The chief opponents of the plan ar Judge O. W. Smith of the county court County Clerk J. M.

Dodd and Clrcui Cierk John Allen, all of whom the 'field ing of court in two places would incon venlence. Judga Smith objects stremt ously. He hag gome business every especially probate business, anJ needs the room for that work. On the other hand, Judge Johns says he will occupy the room only a few days, during which Judge Smith could take a vacation. Th county court docket is as clear as It can be, while there are over 300 cases on the circuit docket.

No little excuses for delay will be received, and every case will be tried -when it comes up unless some good reason is offered. NEW OCTOBER RECORD. The number of new cases for the Octo. ber term Is greater than that for previous term, and the total num ber of cases on the docket is also greater than at any previous time. Many of the cases are small and will require little time, but some will be contested hotly.

The total number of new cases is 138; the total number on the docket for the October term, 800; 100 of the cases on the Jocket are chancery cases, 165 common law cases, and thirty-five people's cases. The divorce cases number thirty-eight against about forty-five or fifty last year and forty-four last term. There are fewer chancery cases and more comon law cases than usual. Mai damage suits have been filed, but few are against large corporations. The to tal amount of the suits against the railroad companies and the city Is about J25.000, against about $330,000 last year.

The reason for this reduction, accorJing to one well known lawyer, is merely the fluctuation common in law cases. There is no reason why the damage suits should be fewer this year than last year, a the number may be unusually large at the next term of court, Almost all the damage suits were for small amounts compared with the sums asked by some in former years. The biggest damage case It one which asks $10,000 from the Wabash railroad for the killing of a man at the Jasper street crossing. The Illinois Central company is the defendant in four cases, which amount in all to about $9,000. The city has only one damage case on its hands, Mrs.

Dowd's Significant Warning to Mothers of Growing Girls. "Mothers cannot be too careful of girls who are approachiug womanhood," says Mrs. D. F. Dowd, of Nepbi Citv, Utah.

She speaks from the fullness of experience, for her own trouble began with the first critical time of Uer life. "From the time I was years old," she ways, I Buffered constantly from female weakness and my present good health is dne entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as you will see. I caught cold," she continued, "at a critical time and endured tortures as a consequence. My color becanio bad, I was nervous and grew oonstnutly worse.

Then I began to hnve palpitation of the heartandniy blood became in auretched condition. I felt tired and languid all the time and was hardly able to get around at my work. "None of the medicines that I tried madeanydiffereuceiu my health. I was nearly discouraged when I heard from wyuuclo, Mr.J.Brandou, Logoch, Manitoba, telling me that ha had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with the greatest benefit for nervousness.

Then I decided to try them myself, with the result that, after taking two boxes, I found I was much better. A few boxes more made me feel like an entirely different person and uow I am able to do my work with ease. All my friends know what good Dr. -Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have done for me." Any woman -who ailing with the troubles peculiar to her sex should try Dr. Williams'Pink Pillsfor Pale People.

No discovery of modern times has pro ved such a blessing to women as these wonderful vegetable pills. Acting directly on the Mood and nerves, invigorating the body, regulating the functions, tiey restore tho strength aiid health in the exhausted patient whan evwy effort of the physician proves unavailing. Dr.Williaiun'Piiik Pillflfoi-RtlePBopte become fume ma nil owr the world on account of tlie they have BccoinpliKlu'd. They aw not like ordinary medicines oauuot he imitated. In order to protect the public Rgaiiuit substitutes, ffeniiiuu pills are sold only iu boxes bcnriufr full mime in theformof a trade-mark.

TuoirinKvbt! had at all drugpisis. nr direct, by at fifty califs ju'i- luiv; nix Imxi i f.w that of Falics. Tuttle, who asks for $5,000. SHERIFFS Of FICE "BUSY. The sheriffs force was as busy as the circuit clerk's force.

Every one' was kept huBtllng to serve the papers before midnight. Even then one or two, which had been filed at the last minute-, were missed. The Milwaukee Fapier-MacHe company had Cited a suit for 1300 against Harry C. Niblock, alleging trespass on case on promises. Niblock was out of town and the sheriff could not find hi r.

so case will have to go over till the next term. Some new cases were filed late Friday afternoon and evening-. George WeJSt, through Ills attorney. J. M.

Gray, asks for an accounting from Augustine Walt, Clarence A. Walt and Arthur Walt. The plaintiff states in his bill that he formed a partnership with tho defendants to run a wholesale and retail meat snop, which to bo known as tin 1 Arcadt Market. He was to put In half the and was to receive half the profits anrt bear half the loss. He says he Jid nil of this.

He further alleges that Mr. Wait and his sons sold the business to Young Suesaens without his consent or knowledge. He says that at the time of the sale there wera some outstanding bills, which the Walts have since collected. DIVORCES. Mrs.

Susan Can- has, through her attorney, D. D. Hill, filed a bill of divorce against her husband, Thaddeus S. Carr. The bill states that Mrs.

Carr was mar. rled to her husband on June 19, 1S88. At that time she had three children by a former marriage. Those children arc now grown up and married. Carr haJ a little girl, Minnie, by a formor marriage.

No children resulted from this union. 1 Mrs. Carr says she lived with her husband till June 20, 1900, at which time he deserted her without any just reason. During the time they lived together Carr wag extremely cruel to her, beating-, striking, pinching, choking and kicking on more occasions than "one. Once he dragged her out of bed nnd threatened to throw her down the stairs.

He was about to put his threat into execution when he was prevented by 'his little daughter. Mrs. Carr further states that her husband is the owner considerable' property; and that her husband is a traveling man who makes' to 11,600 a year. She asks for such alimony as the court shall deem sufficient to her needs. This case was also filed several days ago, but was withheld from publication because it was doubtful if the papers ''could be served.

APPEAL. Catharine E. Miller has appealed the case brought against her by E. F. Dro- blsch.

Justice P. B. Provost gave judgment against her for $150.50 and costs. IN SHAPE. Janitor T.

J. Atchison and Ms force are rapidly getting the circuit court room Into shape for the October term. The judge's bench has been moved back to its old place and nailed down. jury box, the recorder's desk, and the stenographer's desk have also been placed In their old positions. When the floor is cleaned and the final touches are put on, the room will present a very pretty appearance.

The light, pleasant colors on the walls and ceilings make the room look more agreeable than it has ever looked before. 1 DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH Cure Catarrh by Nature's Own Method- Every Breath of Hyomei Brings Relief. LOCAL NOTICES VIEW IN" FRONT OP THE ANIMAL HOW. ACT THY Bear Goes After Jaguar and Lion Steps In. MAKES A GOOD STORY.

Friday Business Good-Many Incidents. There was another accident at the animal show this morning, but it was one ot the a'nimals and not one of the men that was hurt. Dewey, the lion, had a. paw badly chewed by a bear while trying to protect a jaguar fiom the bear. Th carnival company 5iad two polar bears that did a double act, but did not perform singly.

One of these bears was killed by a lion about five weeks ago, and since then its mate has not performed at all. This morning he was let into th arena wit'Ii tho other animals to- exercise, and he made an assault on the jaguar. Dewey, the lion, went to the rescue and 1 the bear got 'him by tho paw. Tom Hurd, tho inside manager of the show does the lecturing, wont into the cage at tho risk of his life, and separated the animals, backing the bear into the cage and fighting off the lion with an iron bar. Non of the trainers happened to be around at the time and it was very risky in Hurt entering the cage.

GOOD BUSINESS. The gentlemen connected with the management of the carnival say that the fino business Jone Filday was a big surprise to them, following such ,1. big Thursday, and that it w.is cnif uf the best Fridays of thn season. The pasl week has been one of the banner weeks and they aie all well pleased They h.ive been invited by lor all kinds of rigs, cab and tlle merchants to return next season, and not see the best?" Sec the dentist from up there. Mister Tobey baggage calls.

Fine livery. Low prices. SUbles 437 East Main. Both phones. AH you have to do --To cure that cold in or sore throat is to rub on Dr.

J. Loaf's Penetrating Ointment; 25 cents. LIBRARY PICTURES Ketjuest for Some to Go to Wash- ingUn. A request has been received in Decatur for pictures of the exterior ana interior of the public Jibrary, and also for the floor plans, from librarian of tho congressional library at Washington, D. The pictures will be placed in the government exhibit at the Louisiana purchase exposition at St.

Louis. They will in the department devoted to the comparative library exhibit HIGH SCHOOL NOTfcS. FORUM MEETING. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the high school Fri- Jay evening and an exceptionally gooj program was given. The principal number of the program waa a debate.

The question was: "Resolved, That the labor unions arc jenefit to the country." The affirmative was held by Walter Freyburger and Fred Webber, the negative by Edward loss and Guy Kepler. The judges de- In favor of the afdnnative. The lebate was warmly contested and was he best that has been given at trie 'orum this year. Another feature of the meeting was a auery box conducted by FrAl Webber, was very interesting, and a great many witty answers wera made. At.

the mslness session Ralph Tenney, Everett McClelland "anfl George Burn were admitted. It was also decided to have an ipen meeting Oct. 16. AT THE GRAND. TONIGHU "A Gambler's Daughter," a raelo-drama if unusual powej: and Interest, plays at tfae Grand tonight.

It has been her be- ore and each time lias enjoyed a large audience. To Stop Hazing. Washington, Sept. Hugh Clarendon Fry of the fourth year's, "plebe" class at the United States isval academy, hag been ordered dismissed from the service. This is the esult of a long list 01 infractions of cademy discipline.

Midshipman Fry, who was appointed rom North Carolina, threw a glass which struck a negro mess attendant tn the 'head. For this he was quartered on he Santec for two monins. Since then he has frequently been outside- or the academy 'limits at forbidden "Men talk about love affairs In trhta- were uu- may do so. GETTING POPULAR. It tho Venetian gondolas were to remain another week they would do an 1m- mctifio business.

Last night they had tho biggest patronage of any night during the week. They are growing la popularity FIT awhile tho people to be afraid to rldp in them, but as tlio days went on without any accident, thp attendance got better and tho business on the whole was satisfactory. Tonight will be the last chanco at the automobile. The ticket stubs will br placed in big revolving churn and drawn out by a blindfolded person, Chafalo, who loops the loop, lias bfen stiff and sore since his accidnnf, but "ho has done his act on schedule tim each d'ty. TOOK THE BOVS.

Mr Robinson, tha advertising agent, with the carnival company, took the circulation department of The Review, including all the carriers, to the shows They started, in at I o'clock and madre entire rounds and were greatly pleased. The last high dive will be at 11 o'clock tonight and the last ride of Cort Edwards down the steps on South Main street will be at 11:30. The carnival company will begin tearing down at 11:30 tonight. Tt takes about five hours to tear down the fronts and pack the stuff away. The company is scheduled to leave at 7 in the, morning over tho Wabash fo Hannibal, Mo.

BUSIEST MBN IN TOWN. Home of the Work of the Pollen This Week. T.he busiest people in town during the past week have been the policemen. Though the force was much increased this week, it wag at times inadequate. Twelve extra men mere working, and the regular forc spent about fifteen hours a day protecting the city.

Chief Da Sullivan has been busier than any other man on the force. He has had to be )n half a dozen places at once, and though 1 he succeeded pretty well he has had little time to eat or sleep. Thursday, the day of the circus, he left his faouse at 5:30 o'clock in the morning and returned at 1:30 the next morning. slept about four hours and! was down at headquarters again at 6 o'clock Friday morning. He has been home to dinner only twice this week.

He Is pretty well tired of the carnival. Others on the force ar not so far behind. Driver Clayton Clements got up too late to eat breakfast Thursday morning. He was so rushed all day that he had no time to get -dinner, and was forced to go without a meal till evening. Both the desk sergeants are kept In the station a good deal during the carnival.

As surely as they start to go away another drunk be brought in, or the telephone will ring, or their services are required in some other way, so they go hungry -while longer. Yesterday took th3 biggest crowd, almost WO tickets bclnpr sold.A special train was run i Decalur at p. in. to bring the crowd buck Tlio carnival this year is higher standartl. the iniJeee ek'S Unit usually prevailed in former years hoing absent.

BEAT JBX-WIFE Char re Set Against S. Booker's Name. She Kas Filed a Bill vorce. for Di- "Sam Booker, plasterer, Monticello, arrested for beating his ex-wife." So reads the police entry. Sam Booker was taken in by Officers Tetty and Powell.

Sam is big, lame in one leg and strong as an ox. His homo Is in Moiiiticello. His wife, Hattie, also lives in Monticello. Recently she filed a bill of, divorce against Sam in the office of the circuit clerk of Piatt county. Sam didn't like it, and when he caug'ht his wife in town last night seeing th carnival he gave her what he thought was a much needed trouncing.

Officers Petty and Powell did not agree with nlm as to the need, and took -him to ttiB police headquarters He was lodged in j.Ul to wait for 'his trial next 'week. OTHER AHRESTS. AVilliam Troesch was arrested by Officer Peaks on a warrant sworn out against him by Fieldie Cooper, lie was to be tried today. 'Doc" Blackstone was arrested for dis: orderly conduct by Officers Petty and Pierce. Effip Johns was arrested for disorderly conduct by Captain Kocppe and Officer Richardson FOUR BUMS.

Thrift and couple of police lflu'i'-) airested four bums Tlmistlny evening near the yards. The- bums had gathered there in force and wre' i tho onn and ranking morn noise than the people around there liked. As result four of them were cuptured and locked up in Hie county jail. Ono of them had a gash in his No doctor could be obtained at that Turnkey Charllp Brnden got some eot- ton and bandage 1 and bound up the cut. Tho fellow i-i doing very well now.

ROBBED A RIG The Charge Against H. J. Edwards. Constable Roy Bendure aries'eil XI. J.

Edwaids Friday afternoon. Harry Harrington of Argenta Imd sworn out a state warrant, charging Edwards with. the theft of som underclothes, shotgun shells and, a trli'le or two. Harrington had left his buggy across from Shellabarger's mill, and Edwards is alleged to have taken the things from the buggy. Edwarda was taken to Justice McCoy and gave bond of $200 for his appearance at 1 o'clock on Oct.

1. C. H. -Erwln of this city was arrested Friday afternoon by Officers Smith and Glasgow on complaint of J. W.

Hart. Erwln was charged inith using profane language on the street. Detective Will Brlggrs arrested Roy Mounts of Chicago in the Wabash yards Friday afternoon. Mounts is alleged to ba a petty thief. waa to be arraigned befoie a justice of tho peace Friday afternoon.

RESIGNS AS JUSTICE To Boeotue a Trapper in Arkansas, Does J. A. Berry. James A. Bcriy, justice of the peace fu and lor Johns-oil township, Christian county, Illinois, has sr-nt in Ins resignation -as justice and Friday turned over tho books of office to the county crk.

"What arc you going- to do?" the justice was asked "i am going to Atkajisas," was the reply. "The last legislature passed a law i rpndeis more than one justice in a township unnecessary, and there's not i In it. I'm going to Arkansas about Xov. 1 10 and trap fur bearing- animals. 5 am going to mice my traps with mo.

Fred O'Flyng ot L'Urksdale is going i mf, aril we will lire out this winter close to the homes of tlip beasts of 1'or- 'Sf and field. Aly family will remain heic. VIP, I i wo can make some "in of I In job." Nearly every one who has catarrh knows how foolish it is to try and cure it by drugging the stomach. Temporary relief may be given, but a cure seldom comes. Until recently yotir physician would have said the only way to cure catarrh would be to have a change of climate; but now with Hyomei you can carry a health giving climate in your vest pocket and by breathing it a few minutes four times a day soon cure yourself.

The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1 and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyo- mei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. It is the most economical of all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only one that follows nature in her method of treating diseases of the respiratory organs. H. W.

Bell has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and the more he sells the more convinced he is that he is perfectly safe in guaranteeing to ref the money it Hyomei does not cure. Strongest Evidence of Faith. H. W. Bell Guarantees That Hyomei Will Cure the Worst Case of Catarrh in Decatur.

When one of the most reputable concerns in Decatur guarantees that a medicine will effect a cure or he will refund the money, it speaks volames as to the merits of that remedy. It is in this way that H. W. Bell is selling Hyomei, the treatment that has made so many remarkable cures of both acute and chronic catarrh in Decatur and vicinity. Hyomei is not a pill nor is it a Hyomei will do its work of healing.

When using this treatment, the air you breathe will be found like that on the mountains high above the sea level, where grow balsamic trees and plants which make the air p.irc, by off volatile antiseptic fragrance that is healing to the respiratory organs. A complete Hyomei i costs but and includes an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks treatment. Remember a if Hyomei does not cure you, H. Bell i refund your money. This is a good time to "cure catarrh by i a a method and prevent catarrhal colds that arc so common at i season.

Cures Catarrh liquid that has to be taken with a tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe it by the aid of an inhaler that comes in every outfit and benefit will be seen from the first treatment. It destroys all germ life in the air passages and lungs and enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone. It cures catarrh of the head and throat, or of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Wherever mucous mem- irane contains catarrhal germs, there, "Hyomei the Most Wonderful Cure for Catarrh Ever Discovered," Says H.

W. Bell. Do not try to cure a a a ing drugs into the it a be cured in that manner. The only way in winch this too common disease can be cured is through a direct application that will i the bacilli of catarrh and prevent their growth. Hyomei is the only known method of treatment that accomplishes this.

I is the simplest, most pleasant, and the only absolute cure for catarrh that has ever been discovered. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials have been received from the most prominent men and wornen in the country who have been cured by this remarkable remedy. Ministers, bankers, lawyers, even i physicians have given strong testimonials as to the remarkable powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but consisting of an inhaler, dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks. This will effect a cure in ordinary cases, but for chronic and deep-seated cases of catarrh, longer use may be necessary, and then extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for SQC.

It is not alone the best (it might be called the only) method of curing catarrh, but it is also the most economical. H. W. Bell hns so much confidence the power of Hyomei to cure catarrh, that he will for a limited time, sell this medicine tinder his personal guarantee to refund the money if the purchasers can say that it did not iclp them. A Mnroa View.

Maron Times-News: Thp rontineont from Maroa to Iho carnival at Deoaiar this- was tlie-usually TWO KINDS OF DRUNKS Oue ol Ueart Kind Could Give a Name, Tn UIP fvi of i polic-n thorn a two kinds of tno dnmk and the dead i i The rlrutik is still able to stand ip, is pprhaps in a towering rdgp being locked up, and swears considerahly a throati'iis lo 'hdiig tlio wholp polipe iorc-p for their nffensp. The dead drunk is the imp who has In be to the lail in the wagon because two officers in't cany him He is I lip one who iloc. lint know Ills name or will nnt tell it, and who looks stupidly at the ser- a when ho IK questioned. He is the onp who sas when told 'he miibt go down n' wanna, g' down ht'is. I'm n' i JLemme 'lone." Ot'ficeis Duytou and Rostek arrested one of tho dead drunk kind In a.

stairway this morning at 3 o'clock. He was lin- ally induced to give, his name. It 13 AValter Huywood of LouiartiSe, Ky. The sweetest thing in life Is the unclouded welcome of a N. P.

Willis. SILVER GARTER DEAD tie Was Oue of I'tuest Stallious Tin' tliimuishbred stallion, SMer Garter, owned by J. SI. Simpson Sons, of Palmer, died Thuibday of blood poison- 111 fi. The loss is a.

heavy one, as the 'horse was only 7 ycait.s old and just in hib prims for breeding purposes. Silver Garter has made a good record as a. race horse, his winnings Uibl season a i to lie was bred and real eel by that groat a J. H.iggin, of Calltor- When a man wnnl. woman Kiiys fhp will stand by reliance can bo placed on her General Debility Day in out, there is (hat feeiing of weakness that makes a burden of itself.

Food docs not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should be easy, --vitality is on the ebb, and the whole system suffers. For this condition take Hood's Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, gives vigor and tone to all the organs and functions, anil positively unequalled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. Hoop This Shows the Difference Fittings for Each Size of Sewer Pipe The number of sizes of Pipe from 3 inches to 24 inches in i a we a is ten.

The number of fit tings must be 9 alldifferent. We ha ve them V. H. Parked Son 621 N. MAIN STREET, DECATUR, ILLINOIS conattpatiop.

PJE BEST QUALITY ALWAYS RELIABLE FOLK'S KIDNEY CURE Will positively cure any case of Kidney OP Bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invigorates the whole system. IT IS 6UARANTEED TWO SIZES 50c and $1.00 W. BELL, SOLD AND of North Ml PaiHd Situ ud Bravil With Excruciating Flint A.

H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coil Buffalo, I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble (or paat- Ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising.

A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE hat done me $1,000 worth of good." Other Ramady Can Compare With Thos. V. Carter, of Ashboro, N. had Kidney Trouble aad one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and he says there is no remedy that win compare with It.

0Y North OPEN AW. NIOHX. lEWSPAPERr SFAPERl.