Decatur Daily Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

its. and Black, tailor made Reefer Jacket, fall ft ft ft ft dark green and black, 24-inch fly front ifl silk lined Keener Jacket at 57.50 suit. ule Suits, navy blue, black and brown, full S.95 suit. suits at S10 and $12 suit. iilk lined, 24-inch tailor made Jacket, suit- 11 line of colors at $16.50 suit.

WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. an mixtures, all sixes, at $4.50 each. )Dg, strap seams, ST.50 each. h. ts.

full taffeta lined. 22 ami 27 inclioa long, with 4 yards wide cambric lined, at t.50 each. mado up and lined in the best manne, at at l'5c each. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Column HE TABLES. to Xov.

18, 117 ra i 14...., 10 FBOM CHICAGO, 13 15 3:66 po 7:35 a ST. LOUIS. am pm IL i am FKOM TOLEDO. I 7 7.17 pm I 5 i 3 3:20 am II.From Ft 35 Ell. 1 i lefrom Spfg am ElTg acra 4 I i BluRs C.6U pm pt Suartay.

Arrive Irom Kvjuisvute m. A No. 2 2.50 p. m. A No.

4 J5 a. IE No. 36 7 10 a. Depart lor EvAnsviiit A 1 in 45 a. m.

I) No. 3 10 2(i p. m. A No 11 3 ir, p. 02 m.

Sun it day Only, UIU Line. Dec. 11, 1SS7. VST. Jnj- lay A I I 35 a 40 a 3.i'.p 10 5 a 5 7.U3 WABASM EXCURSIONS.

The Wabuu Kallroad will Mil excunlon tickets at greatly reduced ntei to toe following meetings: Sunday low rate ticket) will be lold HI Italians east of Mississippi River, except to polutt nortli of Item out on Chicago DIvuIoB, Sundays at very low going and and returning Sunday only. St. Louis and return. Tickets sold every Saturday afternoon and Sunday. One round trip.

Homeseekers' Excursions to principal pi.nls In the South, Southwest, West and Nortnwest, oil the flrnt and third Tuesdays of each month; good returning every Tuesday or Friday for 21 days. Une fare, plus $2.00. for the round trip. One way Settlers' tickets to the South sold on the first ana third Tuesdays o( each month at greatly reduced rates. California tourists tickets, good returning nine months, with liberal stop over privileges In each direction, on sale dally.

Winter tourists tickets to the principal resorts In the south IIHW on sale. Call at the city Ticket Office for literature oJ the routes, rates, of the Klondike Uold Fields. Account Spring meedngi of Merchants'Asso- clations. at one and one third fare, on certificate (ilan. St.

I.ouls. sell Fell. 20 to 27; March to i.f. April 3 to 16. Chicago, sell 23.

Mari March 30 to April 6. Milwaukee, sen Ket. 2.1 to March 2. For information regarding dates of sale limits of tickets, rates, maps and descriptive advertising matter, write or applyto C. A Pollock, passenger and ticket agent Wabain rat.

Sunday day. WIST. 7.00 am i 7 am W.55 am si I-EORIA. re 4.in 9:30 pm rard. jiving all trains and Information as to rates ildresi J.

o. Mlllspaugb. K. A. Ford, Gen 1 Western Ry Ci So.4 So.

2 Pats. :30 a 10 tExeept Sunday. Central. D. W.

Railway Excursion tickets greatly reduced rates to the following pvolnts: Home seekers excursions to principal points In the south, on the first and third Tuesdays ol each month. Ooixl returning every Tuesday or Friday lor twenty-one lays. One fare plus $2 for round trip. One ay settlers' tickets sold to the South on the lirst and third Tuesdays of each month grratlv reduced rates. Winter tourist tickets to the principal resorts In ttie south now on For full Information regarding dates of sale, limits of tickets, rate, maps and descriptive ad- fertlslng matter write or apply to K.

Harwooo, Jenaral Agent, or C. A. Pollock, Tlciset Agent 1). Kallroad. Deeatur.

111. REDEMPTION NOTICES. To Mrs. rat McGlntv and the owners and par- tie-, Interested In the lands or lots hereinafter described: You ara hereby notified that at a salo of lands and town lots lor slate, county and special and special assessments, ttajoiu pursuance of law. Dj the county collector of the countv of Macon and state of Illinois, at the north outside door of the court house.

In tno city of Dwatur. In said county and state, on me of June.A. D. 18S6.J.C. Hosteller pur- chasm the following described real estate.

Mate In said Macon county to wit. I-of (i.) M. Whltmer's addition to the of IVcatur, for the for the Indiiillnir special and special Interett. pei altlesaud costs due on tnejaui de-crlbed real estate, and assigned the cerim- rate of purchase to me, and at the tlmelhesa.a described real estate was assessed 0 res itwastaxod or assessed as aforewld In tne name of Mrs. Pat Mclilnty, and that the tlae of the redemption thereof from said sale will ex- Pire on the -23d day of JunjoM 7-d3w of J.

C. Hosteller. SHERIFFS SALE. virtue ol a exocutlon i and delivered by ctetS; of county court ol county, Illinois, to favor of A. W.

Wells and J. T. Wells, under the i arm name of A. Wells Son, and a stout. I have levied upon the 'oj' 0 11 scribed properrr.to-wlt: The undivided inier est of JonaVd ft Stout of lols twenty-' Vty twenty-three (23) and twenty lour (24) to one (1) of the village of SlanHe.

Macon County. State of HUopls. as property of tbe saW Leonard H. which I shall offer at sale at the north door of the court house ta catur. In Macon county.

In said state, on day of March. A. D. at 10 m. ot said day.

for cash In band, to execution. This MdayotMarch.A faoMOH mar 4-d3w SlwruT Jtaeon THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1898. The board of health oonsisU of meals daj. SPRING SEASON, We have many new creations of fine JUVENILE STYLES, some exquisitely smart garments in BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. They are worthy of examination and will stand comparison in quality, style, fit and price.

CHEAP CHARLEY, The Reliable Clothier. SUPERIOR Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges. 18 YE1ARS We have sold theee goods in Deeatur. No other line in the city has been sold for half this time. No Steel Range on the market can compare with the "Superior." The best is always the cheapest when buying a cook stove or range.

A Full Line on Our Floor. Bachman Bros. Martin Co. 240-252 E. MAIN STREET.

Speaking About Prices We waot to say right here and now that we can and do double discount any arJ alljiricee named by competition. We have to do it. We niUBt have money 2nd our only way of getting it IB by selling the goods. Just at present we are effort on Laces and Ribbons, of which we have a good assortment desirable goods--a good many of them go at FIFTY CENTS ON Till; DOLLAR. J.

W. RACE, Assignee of S. G. Hatch Bro. 151 East Main Street.

HAVE YOU TRIED CHASE SANBORN'S COFFEES? Sold Only at "The Economy," ail North Water Street. Davis--Cabs ajc, Trunks Regular meeting of Myrtle Temple, Vo. 3, Monday evening at 7:30. Emma Welgand, W. E.

Dlllehunt, W. a. c. Arnold's Bromo-Celery cure head achea. 10,25, 50 cte.

Bell, the druggist. For quick, easy work and dressy finish, naa Eleotrio Lustre in the Blue 18-dlmo Bullard, FUNEIRAL- DIRECrrOR. Where ev SYNDICATE BLOCK, NORTH MAIN to the funeral Duslnesi Is famished ut amnawltotB the nuoe rttmtlon IniooaMOKo KMtdmiw TWUBIMHW nflioa. ST. GERMAIN: FEMALE PILLS nllfi 01 il orl ll and temtne French Fern ,7 of Mm.

St. Germain. Paris, nsuriassed as safe, sure and Mlable ID mtinL hol(1 uadet positive guarantee or norms refunded. Get the genuine. Price $1.00 i .13 11 8ote tor the United Canada.

KING A A oar 10 st cmcmsjo. HEW SHOP. EXPERT IOBKIEH HORSE SHOEING And Ught Tire getting. Prims right and Satisfaction Guaranteed. T.

L. WEAKLY, Feb. Some people Bod it easier to get nut rlad than to stay so. LOCAL NEWS. Before you bay rout wall paper and moulding call at W.

C. Pluofc'a Wall 'aper Home, 109 East North Imo The favorite pianos all the time are tho Reed Son's and Halnes Bros, instruments. They i to only at tbe C. i. Prosoott mufllo house.

Eleotrio Lustre Starch in Blue Paok- Royal Cliole, regular meeting this vening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows' hall, corer North Main and William streets. Si. F. DavlilGOD, Worthy Kuler; J. M.

Blythe, Secretary. Go to Spenoer Lehman's, corner of food and Main streets, for floe and me. lum grade buggies, surreys, phaetons oad wagons, roadoarts, spring wagons, arm John W. Bell of Danville, 111., has been ranted an increase of pension and Tbom- 8 J. Hughes of this city has been grant- restoration and Inorease of pension brough the agency of M.

Shea. The Covenant Mutual policy holders of Deoatnr will meet again at tbe circuit ourt rooms Wednesday night to hear a eport from the committee of three, Messrs.Buckingham, Ehrman and Brookway. If yon are going to the Klondike nan is he time to go. The Wabash Is stilling ioketi to Portland, Taooma, Seat- le and Spokane, Helena, Butte nd Garrison, at Bret claas, 19.10 SBoond via Kansas City, 'o the same points via St. Paul $33.20 class.

$23.30 second Saturday night information was re- eived of tbe death of F. M. Osborne at it. Ihe deceased waa the irotber of T. J.

and I. M. Osborno of this Ityand also the stepfather ot Frank Enter of Deeatur. resulted from ineumonia at tbe age ot C5 years, and oo- arrad an tbe nf tbe month. A Fire Alarm.

Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock the ntire ue department was called to tbe ffingdte block. Smoke had been seen asuing from ono of tbe windows and an ilarm was tnrned in from tbe Gamewell 101 at Bradley Bros, corner. An investigation proved that tbe fire was in the corn of Mrs. Day on the second floor. Ihe oooupant ot tho room had left some meat on a gasoline stove and had forgot- on to shut oil the fire.

Tbo meat was urnlng and a heavy smoke. Tbo damage was slight. A large crowd of teoplu collected on tbe street when the alarm was turned In. ieware of tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through mucous surfaces. Such articles ihould never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the you can possibly derive from them.

Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. Cheney Sr Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, act- ng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get Ihe genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.

Cheney Co. Testimonial free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the beet, Republican Township Convention Tbo Republicans of Friends Creek township will meet In convention Saturday, March 19, at 3 o'clock p. m.

for tbe purpose of nominating candidates tor the township offices. E. H. Thomas, Chairman; F. R.

Qnerry, Will Celebrate the Day. The members of the Ancient Order ot Hibernians are making preparations for tbe celebration of St. Patrick's Day nozt Thursday. Tbey will give an entertain mont beginning at 7:30 o'clock in tbe evening. There will be a long program of musical and literary numbers.

Services Held Sunday at Houses of Worship. SERMON BY REV, STEVENSON A Flag of Warning. Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking, morning cough, for it warns you thai consumption lurks near. The famous Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure it "I had a very bad cough.

One doctor pronounced it consumption. I usec Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and was completely cured; the cough left me ant has never come back. Simon Smasal, 375 31st Street, Chicago, Ills." Dr Bull's Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Ask for Bull's, take only Bull's.

AT THE CHURCHES At the Edward Street Church--Rev. Qifford Talked on Corea at Presbyterian Church-- The Revival. the Free Methodist church in the Gebbart block Sunday. Rev. D.

L. Qifford delivered an address at the men's'meeting at tte Y. M. C. A.

rooms Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. H. Talnton'of Cblcago preached both In the morning and evening at the Congregational church.

The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist ihnrcb will give a thank offering recep- lon at the parsonage on March 22, from to 5:30 p. m. and from 7 to 10 In the ivenlng. At the Edward Street Christian church in Sunday morning Rev. Marlon Stevinson spoke to a largo audience, taking or his teit 2nd Corinthians "Now ho that established us wltb yon in Christ, and annolnted ui, Is God who also sojled us, and gave ns the earnest of the spirit in onr hearts." Rev.

Stevenson said in part: "God establishetb as He gives ns iteadfastness, a rare virtue In the individual, and In a congregation. The most iromlslng converts sometimes backslide and the most active workers relax their ifforts in the ranse of religion and the uplifting of humanity. The congrega- ions are often fickle and sbow lack of alth and steadfastness of purpose. The ault Is with us, not with Ood, he has done his part. The remedy Is with us, lowevcr; thero is no justification Is say- ng I can't, simply say'I God Is with ns.

Ee has mado it possible for ns say that 'I will' and to carry out onr esolutlons. He has placed as an a strong onndation. has given us the trength, nothing Is Impossible, Ho Has ilaced witbin ns the power to ray 'I can ind I i a allow nothing to move us from our determination. We can be tesdfast. Tne tilal Is all that la neces- ary.

My steadfastness shall make me more sure of tbe foundations of tbe eternal kingdom. It shall not be weakened my wavering. He bas annolnted ns. We stand clothed In beauty as his priest and In solemn ceremony receive tho annotating, the outpoured spirit. We ac- ept the solemn office anc.

work of service his holy things and of intercession foi Dthers of bringing into tbo sanctuary tbe ilood of Jesua for the Bins of those who re without. Thns we are In holy fel- owsbip with Christ In tbe mercies of Sod. "Again wo stand with Jesus at tho jrink of baptismal witters whilo from boavea descends the Holy Spirit, and bo voice of the father announces bis In our fonsbip. Tbis annotating neans tbo Impartation of his lifo to us ind tbe discernment of bis will and pcwer his word and work. The heart warms with its new lovo of Ood and In tho words of a little child we say, 'Our Ho bas sealed us.

He has set His mark upon us, that we may all see we are his. Shall we preserve this leal or shall we destroy it? I what lurroundlngs shall we take It? Shall we honor or despise It? What if in carelessness wo lose Ho bas given us tbe 'arnestnees of tbe pi fit in our hearts. As a pledge of tho full blessing- that can nly be ours in tbo world to come we have received a portion of It here. How much we receive depends on our desire and capacity for the holy spirit. Are we living harmony with tbls heavenly guest? Do we allow Him to prepare us for Ihe uture.

The new life in tbe new earth under the new heavens need notjie unfamiliar to us having a possibility of it here the pledge of the spirit. In the clear air of tbe mountain bcighth we may view our inheritance. And we shall enter in. Being then filled with tbe spirit left Him ead ns, discerning and doing God's will nd enjoying the certainty of our Inher- tance onr steadfastness and because of our sonsblp." TALKED ON COREA. At tbe First Presbyterian church Sunday evening, Rev.

U. L. Qifford, a re- iurned missionary from Corea, gave a lee- are on "How the Coreans Tbe address was quite an interesting one Ihe speaker told of the manners and ous tarns of the people of Corea and related number of bis experiences which a missionary In that country. THE CHRISTIAN REVIVAL. The services at the Dig revival at the Christian tabernacle Sunday ware largely attended.

The revival Is one of the most successful that Rsv. Hall bas ever held. Evangelist Coombs preaches to large congregations every evening. CHURCH NOTES. Tbe next missionary rally of the Christian Endeavor onion will be held Thuri day evening at the First Baptist ohurob.

A missionary lecture Kill be delivered by Rev. W. H. Penballegan. Tbe secretory, Mrs.

L. W. Kennedy, an nonnces tbe members of tbe Woman's Home Missionary society Grace Methodist church will meet at the residence of Mrs. G. J.

Strader, 418 Central orenne at 3:80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. MIssEaw former deaconness, will be present and address the ladies Immediately alter tbe meeting at the same place an adjourned meeting of the Ladles' Aid society will be held. M. H. Sheppard.oondactod a meeting TUESDAY NIGHT.

One more day and night and the renowned Boy Traveler will be telling us about bis remarkable travels at the opera house. We understand that tbe sale of seats for this most Interesting event bas been very large indeed, and we hope there won't be an empty seat tomorrow night. The parents ot children and youths just entering Into manhood should not lose light of the educational qualities of snob in occasion as this. Harry Morrison bas accomplished all this through ample pluck and perseverance. Thero Is nq reason why any other boy should not do the lame.

We hope that when Deoatur boys lear how the Boy Traveler set out to make bis way in the world, they may be incoaraged to attempt something greater or themselves. At any rate they should bear tbls talk and it Is at remarkably low prices. THE VIEWS. Tbe St. Louis Republic Eays: "Prospective Elondikers can get a foretaste of ibeir journey Into the frozen north, and amillarlze themselves with the scenery along tbe Chllkoot Pass, at Hopkins this eok.

Edward Shields, the arctio traveler and journalist, Is giving an account bis trip to the gold fields, illustrated by 150 fine animated views, which cover all routes to Dawson. Tbe lecturer does not go out of bis way to boom Klondike. Some people got the Inference that Alaska was a good place to stay away from. The intertalnment Is one of merit and thoroughly deserves the liberal applause It received." Mr. Shields the ban views and the the Elaine, to bis program Jand will present horn all together, with a good vaudevil a bill, next Wednesday night Jat Powers' opera house.

THE OECHTUR STAGE, FDNERALSERVICES Held Over the Remains of C. H. Childs. INSURANCE MEN ATTENDED CORONER'S INQUEST Held Over the Remains; Willey Royston and Charles Childs. At the Ewlng residence at o'clock Saturday night Deputy Coroner Roy lien- dure held an Inquest over the body of Mtsa Willey A.

Kojston, who was found dead in the yard of the Ewing residence on Saturday morning. The witnesses examined were Mra. M. 0. P.

Kwlng, Mrs. Dr. Ellen E. Grimes, M. JJoCauley, Efiie Bumon and Donna Fleming.

The iury returned a verdlct'that Miss Hoystun bad come to her death from an attack of heart failure, causing her to fall from a bigh porch. The was composed oC the following: Dr. A. M.Drew foreman, Dr. C.

M. Wood, L. M. MoKee, D. P.

Bolli, E. S. Baker nnd P. M. Holmes.

In the Inquest overjjthe body of thejate C. H. Childs, who committed sulolde Friday evening, held Saturday afternoon, jury resumed a verdict to the effect that Cnllda had come to his death by a ptatol shot fired by bis own hand while temporarily Insane. Dog Show News. C.

C. Van Hall, son of Malinger Van Hall of the dog show, left today for Boody, Bluo Mound and Stonington to advertise the great show of Slaich 26 and 26 by posting bills. James Vanle will nerve as ono of the official judges at the show. The manager will secure excursion rates on all railways entering Decatnr for people from a distance attending the show. Oakley Ticket.

The following is the Democratic ticket Cor Oakley township, named recently: Supervisor--M. A. Siokey. Town Clerk--Frank Hlser. Assessor--William R.

Listanberger. Collector-- T. M. Keller. Commissioner--J.

B. HarranEF. Overseers--District 1, David Snobe; dlstiiot 2, Ed Armstrong; district 3, James Moody. In a Body and Acted as Pall Bearers- Funeral of the Late Miss Willey Royston Held This Morning, The funeral of Charles H. Childs nag held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence, No.

916 North Onion street. There was a large attendance and the services were conducted by Kov. W. C. Miller of the Congregational church.

The ruueio was rendered by a ohoir composed of K. Qter, D. L. Bunn, R. W.

Chilson ana C. W. Montgomery. The insurance men of the city attended the funeral in a body. There were a number of handsome floral which was a wheel from the insurance men.

The burial was at Grceawood cemetery. The pall bearers were all insurance men and were as fallows: J. L. Drake, C. S.

HanSins, W. M. Lewis, H. B. Wise, S.

W. Johns and A. 0. Bolen. A committee competed of Messrs.

J. L. Drake, S. R. Qher and A.

C. Race will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of Mr. Drake for the purpose of drafting memorial resolutions. Meeirs. Wood, Walmsley and Wallace represented the insurance men as a committee to select Bowers for the funeral.

A OF MISS ROYSTON. The funeral of the late Miss Willey Royatoc, who died suddenly at the Ening home, Saturday, was held tbls morning at 7:30 o'clock. There were brief at the house conducted by Bev.W. F. Gillmore, of Grace Methodist ohurob and Hov.W.

H. Penhallegon of the First Prei- byterian church. The remains were taken to Macon to ho Interred in the same cemetery where the mother of the deceased ii buried. Willoy Anne Royston'was born In Caroline county, Virginia, on October 14, 1840. Deaf and from birth she wai placed in an institution for deaf mates at Staunton, Virginia, when but eight years, o( age.

She remained there ten years facing educated In the a usual in such institutions. When her term expired could not rea-jh ho roe on account ol the war, 1C w.is impossible to pass through the lines at that time- In the full of loSl sho was brought to Deoa- tur to roido with a sister. In the summer of 1882 f-he was taken by her sister to the home of Mrs Ewing, where she had since ra-ided. In the winter of I8S2-3 she attended Harrison revival i sister. seemed greatly Impressed by she saw at meetings and went to her sister and asked to be baptised.

This rite was performed for ner by the Rev. W. F. Musgrovo of Grace M. E.

ohurch In the spring of 18b3. Her Christian character was shown in her daily hfa of devotion and self-sacrifice, especially to the little ones committed to her care, over whom she watched with unceasing devotion. Her place can never be filled in the home and little hearts she tmi left, and she is most sincerely mocrued. Mill Royston leaves a brother, John Royston of Macon, and a sister, Mrs. Larlmore of Dubuque, Iowa.

Monkman Caught. Thomas Monkman, the farmer, who by clever forgery got 1500 from the John Warner bauk at Clinton several months ago, li now in the Clinton jail. He did not go to Europe ai be bad planned, but finally drifted to Fruithunt, where he became Interested ID a saw mill enterprise. written to hit borne gave the clue which led to Me capture by Constable Joe Out for Constable. F'ank O.

Stoy Is out as candidate for constable, sufajeot to the decision of the Republican convention. Frank Is a son of George W. Stoy end has always been a hustling party worker. He would make a good officer. He distinguished himself some months ago for bravery by capturing a burglar at the Hadcliff store, walking In on three men while they were loot- Ing the place.

Two of the got away, Frank captured one and turned i over to the police. If nnn looted Frank would be elected by a handsome majority. Notice. The regular meeting of a Relief Corps, No. 4, convenes Tue-day ftt 2:30 p.

in. In G. A. R. hall By order of Lulhera B.

Douglass, President; Chloe A. Murphy, Secretary. Recent Birthi. Born--To Mr. ind Mri.

J. T. Tlniley, at St. Louis, on Saturday, March 6, a son. The mother wag formerly Delia Barbey of this olty.

Born--To Mr. and Mri. L. Montgomery, 880 North Edward street, on Saturday, March 13, a ion. Lord Scully owni all the land -bin six mllee south and weit, two ml gut aid one mile south of county, and pays 15000 taXM thflift.

njnc SHAPE CREAM or TARTAR POWDER CREAM BAKING POWDHt Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.