The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

0-iy OK Settler IB Macoa Loafer He. BE CANE HERE IN 1827. tacideats from a Life ibat Was Most John Wilson died at 11:45 a. nt, Saturday, Aug. n.

the home of his diliighter: Mrs. John M. Dawson, four miles south of this city. Mr Wilson was 84 years old the of'last January, and was a native of Tennessee, lie came to Illinois from that state in and willed on a farm near what is now Blue Mound. Fiftv vears ago he settled on the Qu- aere' farm near Mt.

church and retained the ownership of the farm at the time of death. When ijuite young he married Miss Xaney Wilson. died in 1SS2. Two children were born to them. Mrs.

J. M. Bawson, and a son. (Continued from First Page. At LaSalle thousands of people irsthered about the train and cheered repeatedly.

After shaking hands for a while Bryan said: "I beiieve this is ono of tho strong Democratic counties of the state. ill vou go back on your record this a 1 want to say to you I lo not believe we ever adopted in this country a more thoroughly Democratic platform than that which was adopted at Chicago by the Democratic convention. It sets forth the policies of the Democratic party. And I beg you in those policies to recognize that this battle rests upon you as well as upon those who bear the-standard. Centle- you in this county will give the electoral ticket as large a vote I know you will give the candidate for governor.

John 1'. Alt geld, we shall be satisfied." At t'tica a crowd of 100 men liore the triangular banner, "Vote for your own interests: 10 to 1 makes KHl-eent dollar," and "Let us declare our freedom RASKHAI.U Xatfcmal R. II. K. 12 Brooklyn 10 Batteries-Clark and Wilson.

Payne and Xew York R. H. E. Chicago 4 St. Louis 3 l.

Batteries Griffith Kittredge. r.ruitcnstein and McFarland. Cincinnati Louisville llatteries--Foreman and and Dexter. R. II.

E. 3 6 2 7 2 1'oitz, Frazer Philadelphia p.oston R. H. E. li 9 2 2 2 Batterles-Orth and Sullivan and Bergen.

R. It. E. Washington Baltimore 1 Batteries--Mercer, Norton and McGuIre; McMahon. Clarkson anil Clark.

once more. A committee from Ottawa got ahoardand when that city was reached were surging around the platform in an effort to get near the candidate. Mr. and Mrs. were escorted by a cordon of police through thcf rowd irraiulfatner01 1 1 Mr.

Wilson was life-long Democrat fondled upon the issues as he n. H. E. 3 HI 5 7 IB 2 ins -B Vo Comfort Afforded by Itdlct- tiots for Today. HIGH RECORD FOR THE WEEK.

Some of me Effects of Heat on the People. instead of BettinB used to the heat the people seem to be suffering more from it. Their complaints are certainly more frequent louder. It was about as hot yesterday as any day yet. One Rood reliable thermometer marked by noon and stood at that all afternoon, stan.lins at at 6 1.

m. The hl-hvt that Professor J. H. Coon- SERVICES. FIRST M.

t. F. Howe, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m.

No Wight service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W. C.

Mil. pastor. Sunday school at a. m. Services at 10:45 a.

m. Christian Endeavor at p. m. evening service. CHURCH OF Sunday service during August.

Wednesday evening study at 7:43 p. m. Front second Hoof, Review building. GRACE services Aug. Holy communion at 7:30 a.

m. Morning prayer at 10:80 a. m. Sunday school at p. m.

Evensong and sermon IT FILLS A WAHT. that aadJUepa Robert Taggart. at the Central hotel. Has probably friends and as any man In the city, yet few If any of them ever knew that he was an Inventor. Buch.

towevw. Is the case. In examining the Inventions of Mr. Taggart one cannot but be Im- at FIRST ENGLISH Cleveland I'itlslmrK Batteries--YcunK anil Zirnmer. Hawlcy anil Merritt.

R. H. K. Milwaukee ii it and though a very man. never present them with more freedom than nor held public office.

lie bad u( na( oxcrc'iscd in his utterances 1( Minneapolis Batteries-Barnes and Spear, Hutchinson and Schriver. R. II. 4 'I 7 i Columbus 'eiroit a great ninny friends. His wealth of KmiH 0 liinile him a capital story applauded.

ho left home and was frequently lie said: i i i i teller, anil the tales lie could tell of are entering upon campaign pioneer life in Illinois were very inter- in Uliiur and made him popular with aro voting and old alike. which it seems ll.at all the people Indianapolis going to a part. Sometimes Oran(I Ra ills Batteries--Jones nnd Wilson, Pltleld H. R. 11 radt's thermometer got was while it has been as hish as 97 this summer.

Many thermometers on the streets got as high as This has been a remarkable week of high temperature, as a glanee at the record here given will show: Lucul Ten 3--Monday 4--Tue day Wednesday S--Satunlay 7 am. noon. 6 pm. lint. 77 S7 ns 97 Sti S2 I campaigns are managed by the i i ries--Monroe and Uuckley, Wolters There is only one man in Macnu a ns.

bnt in this campaign are anil Hodge. R. II. 13 21 1 11 IS Rlinpford and Uenzer; for prousions come to the front and it illustrates, I that heing the nearest market, a well as any experienee we people would hesitate liefore navo had, the capacity of our undertaking to drive such a i i self-gm-crnmctit. Our nation dors undertaking 4 1 tance.

but that the only wav not depend upon the few; it.does not them there and it had to done. no ves upon the great; it rests upon The hows were hlways traded for smiic 1P integrity, the inclligeiice kind of provisions and were 1-iUcn alnmr to briiu' back I he Th re was no need to bring money back here, for there was xery little'chance to spend it. When Mr. eame here tlir-re and patriotism of the great common people of the t'niteil States. "In this campaign there is going to be one permanent issue one issue which shall more than any oilier issue determine the action of the individuals no lleeatur to speak of.

Laud --that issue is the money (jiiestion. TIIIC runr. At By Associated Press. Columbus, AUK. Paee, (Fifteen StartersO-Sphinxetta, first; Nicol second; Amos third.

Beat time, 2: iS'i. could lie at any price tin to p.iv. If a'man wanted land and hail it" money that did not mat lie had eomelhing to trade. The acre Iraet. in the The Uepubliean platform declares in favor of the maintainance of the gold i foreign nations take pity upon our conditions and come to our rescue.

The Democratic a i I I I I 1 of which the I'n'mn depot declares its unalterable opposition to s-'andi-'. was once offered to Mr. Wilson 0 standard and declares in favor for a I'air of hoots, filled i trade. Mr. Wilson re- of the immediate restoration of free I and unlimited coinage of both gold and PACirlEP BY A DOLL.

AChlU'i Flaythine a SoothloB Inflv ence Upon a Warlike Apache "A gentleman from the ground up-the finest gvntltmaa in the regular nrray," was the way on old Omaha reporter referred the other day toMaj. G. Uourke, formerly aide to Gen. Crook. And then, wanning up to hU work, the.

old reporter told the following: Mr. Wilson a devoted member of a the present, legal ratio of 1C. lo Ihe i i i M. church. He was i.

i i waiting for the aid or con- one of tin house for a place of worship, and there would be an occasional sermon I i bv a circuit rider. Later when the c.Hiiiiinnity liecamc more thickly set- lied and lietter quarters were provided, lie was a memmber of the of trustees, or held some other and chief sent of any other nation. It is not. for you to determine on which side you stand. No UlHliii fur 1 heir Stmidnril.

I i i i i i the liepublicans do not s.iv tin 1 gold standard is a gnod thing. iiorler-! the ehureh. before! diiiu-ult 1he church was built he built a log yr oflice in the church from the time it 'I iiey dared luit say it. Tlic misery a h.is cursed every it lias Ix-en tried pr.iHaims it is not and no a in i c.iiintry h.i.- I it. The licpuhlican party, were close friends for many The interment will be at the Mt.

cemetery. by the farm where he spent such a long and useful life. Itrnwn. The funeral of Mamie T.rown held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from St. Patrick's Catholic church.

The sen ices mere conducted by IJev. Father P.rady. The interment was at the Catholic AN IMPORTAMT ENTERPRISE. A Valuable Adrtlllou Ihe Mannfartatlnc Itocatlir. Droliiseli llros.

ar- inaniifac Hiring on an extensive scale what the t-all their "Advertising Cigar Their factory is on West Wood street Though this enterprise is only a month old. it has already reached ex tensive and the orders art already coming in faster than thej can lie filled. This machine is desig nated to increase the sale of cigar and at the same time advertises in most forcible way a particular bran It is a slot machine. For the price a eigar the purchaser has a ehanee getting two and cannot fail to get om It accurately registers the nuinlte of eigars sold and the amount of eas received. So that the dealer know just what he is doing.

The advert! ing register is sold to the eigar mam facturer, who furnishes them to tailers in order to advertise his cigar In the price is only each, including Ihe special aivcrtisir design. that the investment is a vei profitable ono for the maniif.iftn 1 Ketailcrs are deliirliled with the machine. Drobisdi I'-ros. A- Co. guarantee that it i increase the sale of cigars 2.1 per rent, and even more.

It is no wonder then that the advertising Keg- ister has proved in 1 such a hit. T. Faithful Juvenile temple. No. held an Inter.stiiiK meeting ycnohUy afternoon and initiated new member.

It will hold a special nuclinr Monday afternoon, AUK. 10. at 2 tne purpose of and initi.Uinfr new members. Members of thi.s temple are requested to bo present. S.

J. T. Mrs. l)Ue-it At Marseilles, Seneca, Moreys anil ino.ika hundreds were a i i When Juliet reached there were or 7.011(1 i and heering like mad men. Itryan spoke riclly.

At the Chicago iveep- i i had i chairs put in he a i Island and suburban i in Chicago cadi 'had their ii.it:i of at the depot, who i-en- merelv heard rain gliili'd past. eheerina BED MAKING. an Art Kirn in TbU Simple They used, to tell a story of Mr. Bourke when ho was down in Arizona with Crook that shows the kind of a mnn he is. The general was trying to put a band ot Apaches bock on the reserve, but couldn't catch them without killing them and he wouldn't do 1hnt.

On day they captured a papooso and took her to the tort. She was ouiet all day, not a word, but her block beads of eyes watched everything. When night came, riio broke down and sobbed ftsa whitpchild would. The. fort wap in despair until Mr.

llourko had nn idea. From the adjutant's wifo he borrowed a doll that was a beautiful creation and had come to the adjutant's little girl the. previous Christ- mas. When the young Apache was made, to understand tint it wns hers to keep her sobs ceased and she. fell asleep.

When the morning came the doll was still clasped tightly in her nrms. She played with it all day, Just as any ehlld who had been educated to play prettily with its make-believe babies would havo done, and seemingly all thought of ever getting back to tho tribe, under the Kpcll of enchantment placed over her by the doll, had left her. "Not so the officers of the post, however, for the thought of having to keep the papoose without having the tribe make some inquiries as to its welfare bothered them to no considerable, extent. Several days nasaed with no It will be seen that the temperature has not been below 70 all week and not below Ml except at three times, namely 7 Monday and midnight Monday and Thursday. Much of the time It has been above W.

heat having a marked effect on i and everybody. Many people hive" quit trying to work and dont do anything but talk about the heat. In all and factories it Is noticed that there has been a marked decrease in the effl- cleney of operatives. Business, that was parabzed the first few days is now pick- up a little. Ice men still are worked nearly to death.

Everybody wants a double supply. The signal service does not offer anything better for this section today. It says the temperature will continue high. The indications given out last night for St. Louis were lower temperature, so we may hope to get sometlilnK tomorrow.

It was that alt over the west the temperature was lower and the low area was com- inR eastward. At Helena. at 7 a. m. yesterday the thermometer was hut 'to.

While we are so hot we can reileet on the fnet that there Is still a hotter place. On the shores of the Persian gulf Is a section of country that for weeks has a temperature above 109 day and night. Affertoil by llm limit. Work in the country has been greatly retarded because of the heat and many minor cases of prostration among harvesters are reported. At the Stewart farm east of Forsyth Friday six of the were compelled to quit work, disabling the outfit so completely that work had to be abandoned for a while.

Charles Chipin, an employe of the coal company working at the old shaft, was taken 111 with cramping pains Friday afternoon and has since been unable to work. OvfrheatliiB Is sunosed to have caused his illness. While shopping on North Water street yesterday afternoon Mrs. L. L.

Hooker of Blue Mound was-overcome by heat and was Frank C. Obcrly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:13 a. m. Morning sermon and confirmation at 10:30 a.

m. Regular evening services at 7:45. CTMBERLAND Sundav school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at a.

m. Theme. "A Call for rnsclflsh Living." No preaching at night. Endeavor service at p. m.

FIRST H. Pcnhallegon. D. pastor. Sunday school at a.

m. Services at 10:45 a. m. Rev. J.

F. Clolcey will preach. No evening service. Christian Endeavor at (5:15 p. m.

ORACE M. G. Hobbs, pastor. Services at a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Class meitlng at 9 a. m. Sunday school nt m- Preaching at 10:45 a.

m. and 7:15 p. by Rev, Mr. Gllck of Illliopolls. Epworth League at 7 o.

m. CHRISTIAN school at a. m. Preaching At 10:45 a. by Elder N.

S. Haynes of Enclcwood. Chicago. No service at night. Leafland avenue Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Riverside Sunday school at p. m. CIU'BCH OF Bernard, pastor Preaching at a. m.

and pressed with evidence plainly visible that Mr. Taggart has been working with the Idea of producing something that will be of benellt to his fcllowmen. And a day like yesterday, when there was ssrusgle for fresh air with every breath, this Invention was a it was an answer a thousand prayers. The Invention consists of a way to keep cool and to keep the Hies off at one and Hie same time, automatically, noiselessly and without effort. Mr Taggart has been working on this machine for two years and has Just completed It and had It patented.

The Mueller Manufacturing company will build machines. It is a very simple arrangement, hut practical In every way. A hair circle of brass, with cogs on the face, is riveted loosely to a clamp which en- llie rocker of an ordinary chair. A shoe Is attached to half circle and rests on the floor. The shoe Is raised or wcrcd by the rocking motion of the hair, and the half circle Is thus made turn part way, say a third, on Its pivot, here Is another clamp that Is attached tho seat of the chair.

Through a naeo on this clamp n.ns a brass rod. to he bottom end of which la attached a mall cog wh.el. This core wheel engages he com en halt circle, so that when le halt circle turns the least bit It' will urn this rod. The rest Is very simple There are a number of adjustable clamps Mnrnlng theme, "Wine and Strong Prink." Evening theme. "Touching the Hem of His Garment." Sunday school a a.

m. Y. P. S. C.

E. at p. m. ANTIOCH school a a. m.

Baptizing at 11) a. m. Covenan meeting at 11 a. m. Young People's En rteavor at 7 p.

m. Topic. "How Can Best Elevate the Young People, by Dr M. A. Majors.

M. D. Solo by Mrs. Luc Dillon. Preaching at 8 p.

m. LOCAL BASEBALL. The Letter Carriers won the gam played Friday with the SchooWTeach ITS'. It was stated that the Teacher won, but that wasa mistake. The Athletics will play nt on Old Settlers' day--Aug.

20-and may play the llliopolis team at that place the day following. The Iroquoise club Mis been reor- and Manager Spanlding is looking for games with good nines They will play The Review, nine next 's'pringtield Journal: The celebrated Ttcllvillp Clerks will play the Springfield ball club on Sunday for the championship of the state. Belleville won the penant of the Southren Illinois league and Springfield won the title of champion of central Illinois. It has leen arranged to play live games, the first of which will be played on Sunday. A purse of goes to the club winning three out of five contests.

anil Robert OlVphanl and Edward two negro express wagon drivers, engaged in a light at the wagon stand on Notit.li Stale street yesterday afternoon and Moore throw a brick at Oliphant. The latter returned the compliment by slashing his antagonist in two places with a knife. One cut was made on the left arm near the shoulder long this rod. which extends up to the op of a man's head he Is slttlni; the chair. Into these little clamps are hrust the handles of as many large palm cat fans as are required to keep the patent cool.

After the fans are adjusted the patient seats hlmsolf In the chair and gently roeks to and fro. The fans do the rest, nnd thry do It well. Mr. Taggart haJl one of the machines on exhibition In the hotel office yesterday everybody that came along- wanted to buy it. He could have sold a hundred easily.

That the one to be finished, however, and he woii'd not sell It. It Is a good thing and he will have no trouble In selling territory. taken to the ofllce of Dr. W. the Hosteller, where she lay for sevei hours before she was sufficiently recovered to leave for home.

Mrs Walter Hutchln is 111 at her home on Prairie avenue as a result of the heat. Miss Bertha Gray is 111 at her home on North Water street from tho effects the heat. ALL FLY. that Wan fur BHIM Mid Ownwr. Yesterday afternoon a farmer tied hi" horse in front of the Decatur Plumbing and Heating company's establishment on North Main street.

The old horse w.v bothered a great deal by the fllci. Ilir. tall was too short to reach a certain fly that was biting for all It was worth, and In sheer desperation the old nag swung his head around and butted himself In the side, thus shaking the Hy off. That was not all. Tho horsn got such a swing on his head that It threw him down and he couldn't get up.

The owner ran to him and several other men came up and tried to get the horse on Its feet. No use. It had found out that the. flies could not ret to the side It as laying on and It refused to budge. Everybody thought the old pluR was sick.

They all set to work and unbuckled Its harness, givlns It much the sam treatment as that applied to a woman when she faints. After getting the harness off they worked with the horse till It realised that It would have no peace till it got up. FO It accordingly arose. There was no occasion to tie a horse, that could hardly stand, thought the 1C 11.11 I I I other on the upper Jip. owner, so he walked away to.attend to and the Moore went to Or.

W. It. Hosteller and had his wounds dressed and then swore out a warrant for Oliphaut's arrest. Oliphant was arrested by some business. After he had disappeared around a corner the horse got tired standing In the HE WILTED.

Work. There is a popular notion to the effect that anybody can make a bed. To the fallacy of this belief let those who have tossed through the long hours of the night upon wrinkled sheets and under uneven blankets testifj'. While sign of overtures being mode by the tribe, nnd finally, in despair, the papoose, with the, doll still in posses, sion, was sent back to the tribe. Maj.

lloiirke, who was then a first lieutenant, when the child was sent back to the tribe had no idea, of the effect his benevolent, act to the papoose would have upon the crafty band of aborig- springs and a firm hair mattress ines. When tho child reached the tribe muinel in Downey. are the starting points of a comfortable lied, even they nre of no avail unless properly dressed by mistress or maid. Over the mattress is smoothly laid a pati made of heavy muslin with an interlining of cotton batting. Then comes the shett.

This should always be drawn as tightaii strong hands can pull It, und tucked in firmly at top and bottom and sides. This is a sine qua noil of a good bed. Then the upper sheet is laid over this, and it, with the blankets, jniibt be turned under the loot ol the mittress to prevent all danger of the slipping up at night and leaving the feet uncovered. The average servant will never, of her own will, fasten the clothes down firmly at the foot of the bcu. and it takes a saint to bear patient- the feeling of general coolness and discomfort caused by the coverings ping up from the feet.

Neither does a domestic comprehend that double riaiikcU should be put on with the open at the top, so that one thickness may be thrown back if necessary. Kelt blanket comes, of course, the coun- icrimin, over the hem of which the upper hem of the sheet is neatly folded. Then tie plump bolster and pillows are put in place. A light but warm duvet is laid across tha foot of the bed, and be- hol'l a couch towards which the weary men or woman looks with sigh of long- The 4-yrar-olil son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jumes Pierce. 131 South Water street, received quite a bad scalp wound yesterday after. noon while playing with his brother on th front steps of the familyresidence. Thi brother dropped a piece of brick on th. child's head.

Dr. Naomi Plerce-Collin was called and took several stitches to draw the cut Much damage was done by storm in northern Wisconsin. Ing. nnd in which he or she finds com plcie rest in deep sleep. The bedfurn Isbiiigs may be elaborate or simple, as the housewife's means and taste dictate, but hem-stltehingr.

embroidery, antaque lace, and satin count as hollow shams if the bed they adorn to not properly therefore comfortably, made tip, from tht mattreM Baiar The I'nion Patriotic le.ign issued a call for veterans to vote fo MeKinley. with its proud prize tightly grasped in its chubby hands, it created a sensation among the native Americans, and its mother later went back to the post i iU She was received In a hospitable manner and kindly treated, and the effect of her visit waa mich that through her overtures were made to the tribe, with the result that soon terward the whole band moved back the reserve, Maj. Bourke, in all probability, when kind net was done, in order to li.atc the heartbroken papoose, had no idea of its ever being of such service Crook and his forces. It saved them from engaging in a bloody battle, which the. lives of the Apaches and Sam's forces would have been eopordized to such an extent that many vouM htfve been killed or maimed, for ife, and made possible what is seldom tccompliahed, the placing of a large body of one of tho most barbarous tribes on Uw American continent back on the reservation without the losa ot a single life.

The Apaches were of the same tribe as that which Geronimo made do such deadly work not so many years Oregonion. Tfeken Paddy MeXamara, the old man removed from the hospital to the county jail Thursday night because he could not lie managed by the sisters, was taken to the home of his daughter. of A Man Too Bad In Prtmn. James Robinson of Illiopolls, who was ncently released from the Sangamon jail, where he was confined pending a hearing for stealing a horse, several years aso. came to tho city yesterday, got nn a drunk and wound up In the central station.

Robinson was in the Merchant street alley looking for trouble and selected Virgil Anderson, a negro better known as "Friday," for his victim. Without provocation he smashed "Frl- d-iy" in the jaw. Then he repaired to a saloon to boast of his ability to whip a Here he was found by Officers I'ailey and Brockway and despite his Matements that he was too bad a man to placed under arrest he was marched Justice Provost, who lined him Sheriff Stabler, but was released oil his recognizance to appear before Justice Odor at o'clock tomorrow morning. Captain Wanl. Edward Haddock received a letter yesterday from Colonel Fielding of Chicago in regard to the appointment of omcers for the American Volunteers In Illinois.

He states that he has appointed Brevet Captain Ward of SnrlneUeld, to take charge of the' post. He says she will come with a recommendation from him to our citizens. In Springfield she has more Influence with the people, at the state house, and the Ijcttcr class of folks, than any other officer who was stationed there. She has been a faithful worker and he believes she will do good In this city. The members of the Volunteer movement are having meetings in their hall nearly every night and every Sunday.

sun and walked away. It was last seen going west on William street, nnd at 6 o'clock the owner had not found It. WITH HO EFFECT. A ConeMtad That stronghold of sin and Iniquity, Qulnn Seeforth's cigar store was be- nrfore and ordered him locked up In default of payment. Robinson at first refused to go to the station, but the officers called his Muff by giving him a good shaking up.

after which he told them that he had not mnant wha he r.aid about not going and aKre( to go anywhere they wanted him to. S.il.l at Atiellotifc the court house yesterday afternoon J. Masee. as executor 8f the estate Ii sold a farm ef acres in Whitmoro township. of Elizabeth seventy-six Harry Mldk.ff The land was bought by John for 1 fc) considered very Constable also sold a horse two hugBies and a ret of harness which had hern the proper.y of John 8.

Thayer. but tioneer. Magee elieap. HlB-UlM The Modern Woodmen have arranged for a special train to the lirst annual county Woodmen picnic at Blue Mound next Wednesday. It will leave the union depot at o'clock.

The return to the city will be made on the regular trains at 5:21 and 8:22 p. m. The fare for the round trip will be cents. The committee In charge of the arrangements expect to nil several coaches with Woodmen and their friends and say a big log rolling Is assured. sieged by lioth the old Salvationists and the Volunteers last night anil for an hour the din of the conflict was something awful.

Perhaps If the two organizations had worked together they might have accomplished something with the followers of Ananias, who make the cigar store their headquarters, but each army seemed to be more Intent on outdoing the other In point of noise than anything else and as a consequence many of their.Intended victims were enabled tr escape. The old Army was stationed In front of the store, routing out Hilly Heart's hack, while the Volunteers occupied their urual ground nt the west side. After an hour's during which numerous "volleys" were Orcd and the usual collections taken up, the two armies retired In good order to their respective; barracks and conversation wan resumed In the vicinity. wn levied upon to satisfy a held by Nicholson for chattels brought 1U but was another horse mortgage and buggy included In the which was not sold. M1 tf ParK I1K.

organize; I-ouls I a for W. C. T. left St Friday for a trip around the world Mrs. Cieorge Priest, yesterday and will take care of him.

Ren Kehnke, the Vandalia switchman, arrested on complaint of his wife, who charges him with threatening her, life, was released on bond from the county jail yesterday. in the interest of the She Is accompanied by Miss SmUb also of Paris, who goes for pleaBure. They will stop at Denver and San Francisco ml embark for Honolulu Aug. afterwards visitine Japan. Australia and New Zealand, forming branches of the T.

U. In each country. Attempts to secure ball for Don Rlsley were unsuccessful yesterday and he Is still confined In the county Jail. His brother is expected In the city today from Chicago to aid him In troubles. Mark Bennett moved to Farmer City on Monday.

Miss Blanche and Roy Moyer returned from Dixon on Thursday evening. Mrs. David Mumford and daughter, Bonnie, and Miss Ida Schenck are visiting friends In Decatur. William Mendcnhall haiT three, horses and a hog killed by lightning on Thursday evening. They were Insured- There will be no preaching at the Presbyterian church on Sunday.

The C. E. will at 11 Instead of regular hour. The Junior League held a social on John Hill's lawn on Friday evening. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening.

Little Ooldie. aged months, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rybolt, died on Thursday nfeht. Funeral on Saturday.

The family reside near Kennedy. A union young people's meeting will be held on Sunday at p. m. at the Christian church. Decatur will be present and conduct the meeting- AH arc Invited.

A number of young people planned for a hay ride to Salt Creek on Thursday evening. The rain prevented the ride and Ihe youngsters repaired to the reception room of Dr. D. S. Anderson, where sapper and a pleasant evening were enjoyed.

loitaltotlMi Faithful lodge. No. 419. heM an Interest- Ing meeting Thursday evening. After the recular routine of business the following officers were installed: C.

Mllbr. V. Bchroll. F. Wlckens.

Mills. Howland. A. Morse. Mills.

D. Ruckle. P. C. Wlckens.

McDermott. 8. J. ttowney. MoDermott.

Installing marshals were J. C. Gannon dnd Jon Burkam. A party of young people left the city yesterday for ten days of camping on the Sangamon. fourteen mll-s southwest of the city, on the Cottle farm.

The members of the party were Mlsnes Edna HendrlckB, Ruth Dcett. Oerlmde and Helen Villa Cox of Pana. Vcra Hart of and OfDntc Hart, Harry Kepnlor. Ralph CurtK Al Wller and Lou White. Mm.

of Sinter. the chaperon. Ivan C. Brown to M. undivided tfce aootheast quarter of the quarter of It, east: Hit.

Alice to Oeorge M. tot In Kffl-- l-ef Rntwprtte addition; tt. Elisabeth J. Scott to Henry O. Joktacb, the MuthweW quarter ot 0.

Ii, I fL NEWSPAPER!.