Decatur Daily Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

i their day, said to be the against the yclist. on his defy the very i I roll. U. fnitcr- i i i AVER'S Sarsapariila MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. iJohnson Rupert, Bicycle and i Gun -tri-i.

A kinrls of (JUDS. Locks, RevokeTM in a i 1 and lii'-ycles repaired in shrjrt order. silk ile- All worKgnaranteedjterms reasonable. i of An a of HV handle all kinds of Anaauni- per I Istxidfd of No West prairie St. Telephone a Well Man.

ml Hrcath, Coat- Indigestion, Hot I ami between the your (i vdiir bUxxl is 1 your i I the I.ivcr. I HARRY SNARR, 142 Merchant Street, IS HEADQUARTERS FOR i its results. ri i i A i Chocolate Bon-Bons and Confections OF KINDS. Bicycles! ica Salve. world for Cuts, i Salt Kheum, I Chapped Hands, 1 ill Skin Eruptions, I or no pay ro I ed to ijive jx-rfect Price: Sale Kis(; i MKTZ.

At Greatly Reduced Prices. Now is the Time for a Bargain. F. FAMES, i svr UP I Corner.Kortli and Main. i diseases I Rives i I 1 i i worst cough.

I I u-dv. by J. Carolina is esti- v- infanta, are soon iera I a or Don't wait to i C'olic and iy. you can rely on KiehinKer. planta- WHITE FOAM FLOUR.

Decatur Milling Co. ci Complaints are timely use of 'Icra Cure. Insist a i Don't take et Stylish i nirhanis. (1 Shirtings. Comforters.

i Home -Factory. nvF.ii PKICKS e'-iE-whore. SOT.ICITKD. I ASKED A LADY Who lias used one of our "$14 COOK STOVES" several months, how snc like i She replied: "1 am more than pleased with It. I don't see how 1 got alons: without It.

I had no idea so much could be (lone with it. It Hakes. Boils. Stews and anything everything, just an i want it. Well, there." said she, "sav anvthiiiK you please In Its praise, nnil 1 will endorse it." That's what hundreds of ottiers right here in Ri- catur say aliout tlieni.

Possibly you don't know that the largest line of heating iu the city is at G. W. nuiri.KTK iiorsK KUKXISHKK, mm side City Park- C. W. BRANDOM, JTHE LEADING OPTICIAN OF DECATUR, I is located at 121 North Water Street.

i FREE. GO TO- sment Notice Clint the county tl.c taxes. by ttie followiDKi I- Th- i-'in'itniptlon of at i in Maoon fimmroclng a the I -n iH-oatur with the center oet. tnence south to the wet. together with all -s, catch man locts pertainini thereto, from the certified copy in my office, that 2 war- of such special assess- are herebj notified to specially assess--i at 9.

ID toe court ID from hereof 189B. Clerk. A Feed Sale Stable. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Sold on Commission.

Horses Boarded and cared foe first-class style. Being in the business for ten 6 know the business. Come and see 427 East Main street. j. s.

THAYER, Manager. Stockholders' MeetlBg- I stockholders of the ephone of Iieestnr, araniafiwwrin? at trie in Decatur. Boys 9 Clothes Big Display. Boys Three Years and Up. Suits Like Cut.

Something New, The proper thing for Boys 3 to 7 years. REEFEK SUITS, Big Stock, for Uoys TMoi; SKITS, like cut, at! A doubie-breasti-d, Sl.l',0. $1.75, Sa.l'0, Sailor Collar, at $2.50, $3,5, uL'es to 4 5 0 $5-00, Dili- i lie of Boys'Suits, ages 5 to 10, at and $5.00. We show the be.st grades tli; price, in heavy Wool Scotch Cheviots and Worsteds. I'iiiitrf all double strength knee and seat.

Boys' Overcoats Boys' Ulsters, in Great Variety. Ottenheimer Co. Reliable Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, Telephone 182. MASONIC TEMPLE. CLOYD'S 144 East Main You can buy a Full-Sized Can of Peeled CALIFORNIA PEACHES For 10 Cents.

Ojsters are here- Try them CLOYD. SATURDAY, OC1. 19. i895. That heritage of rich and poor, has saved many a life.

For Throat and Lung affections it is invaluable. It never faiis to cure Cough, Cold. Croup and DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is Price 25 cents. URGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco AnHdote.lOc.

Dealers or raaii.A.C.Meyer JosJ.HircheCo. I i AM) JOItBEKS IX Foreign Domestic Dry Goods Funeral Directors, Kreidler. Nortli Main Street. Telephone JVllQ iS OtlOIlS Perfect privacy and convenience assured. Lady attendant German spoken.

Wholesale Only. hSPKCIAL Linens, White Goods, Laces, Hand- kerthiefs, Underwear, Hosiery. Dress linode. Domestics, Shawls, Blankets, Woolens, Linings, Furs, Capes, Silks, Actions, Corsets and Waists, Tailor Trimmings. L.OCAL.

NEWS. SMOKE Faust cigars. 10-dtf SMITH'S Columbia cylinder oils, dtf STOT that cough by taking Irwin's Rock Balsam. CRIMINAL cases will come up again in the circuit court next week. LOWNEY'M Candies received daily at Whitley's.

FOB chapped hands use Irwin's Toilet Cream, iic a bottle. A COLD snap blew up at 11:30 last night, and it is still with us. KKI.KI-TIO.N for the Friday night class at Leonard's New Academy this evening. FOK the very latest fall neckwear call at Smith 240 North Main St. Go TO Henry Bros, bakery for all kinds of cakes, dec20-dtf WATCH our windows this fall for bargains.

West's Drug Store. octJG-IJt USE WHfTE LOAF FLOUR. THK ever-popular Reed it Son's and llaincs upright pianos are on sale in Decatur only at the C. iJ. Prescott uiusiu house.

J. L. A was called yesterday to attend 15. Fiurnsides, who met with an accident at tho Decatur Lumber Co. mill.

Tin-; Buyers' and Merchants' Benefit Bureau saves you 4 per cent on your entire living expenses. Call upon the manager L. Chodat and iearn how. UoclC-dti RKV. W.

II. i i the second of his addresses on Europe tomorrow "Scotland and tbe Scotch'' will be the subject. THK claim against the J. i A Co clothing store stock has been settled and to-day i was opened for business in charge of T. T.

a JKSME LITTON, who had his head cut in a a accident yesterday, is reported O. K. to-day. The a a smashed the dairy wagon and emptied the milk cans. AVKB'S ilair Vigor, which has outlived and superseded hundreds of similar preparations, is undoubtedly the most fashionable as well as economical hairdressing in the market.

By its use, the pooivst head of hair soon becomes i a and beautiful. USE WHITE LOAF FLO UK. THK Mat Jones "had lands" house on MereJiant street was raided by tbe police last inmates caught there who could not put up a satisfactory bond were locked up. There were three women and two men in the party WE desire smokers of cigars to giv-2 their attention to a new brand of cigars named "Defender," which is up to date and a winner. This brand is made of a new variety of tobacco and is pronounced by experts as being very line Manufactured by 3.

R. Owinpts. 14-dC 340 North Main DECATUR, ILL. V1TAUS VITALIS ioti1 THE GREAT soth FRENCH REMEDY JMOOCES THE SBOVE RESU1.TS. Tt acts powerfully I 'Kly.

all olIuTS lull. lOUI )' ratlin Uu-ir lost uihooU ami l. i i by nsitiaVIIAUS. rcnuvs Nervousness, Ira: 1 1 Kmissic.ns, Wnstinp iliwftsei :i.l of 1 lost i i i i HIM! off Insiinily onU roiisuwp- 1 I i i on I i otlii'r. S'- 00 1 1 SHALL WE SEND IT OUT? 0 0 a FWID THE HONEY.

4llnMil.il- A' fc "ALUZiET KEDICIiiB ducaco, 111 For Sale Jioratur by A. j. 5toner Son. Druggists. Oni 1 of our iniiiniuteed Cook Stoves wp urn to wait for our IMU--wIllinK to take it as you jret it.

Our $14 Cook Stove is larger and better made than others Hint are thought cheap $15 ami MB. We lianifle all kinds at all prices. SAV 1 lo you know that the largest HDP of Heating StoTisi in thi city is at 0. W. SCOVILL'S, Complete House Furnisher, SOUTH SI1E CITY FA1CK.

CM ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL i CHAS UAUX, Proprietor. I wuth Side Lincoln Square. Decatur, Ladies' Cloth Jackets, Newest style sleeve, ripple and coat back, made up in the very best manner, in Beaver and Boucle Cloth, at 84.95, and $7.95 each. Ladies' Cloth Capes, Plain and Fur Trimmed, very wide sweep, large Medici collar, at S4.9").

S5.95 and 87.95 each. Stylish Plush Capes, Fur Trimmed Collar and edfre, at 10.a~ each. Fine Furs Wo carry in stock a choice line of FIXE Seal Coats, Seal Capes, Persian Lamb Capes. Beaver Capes, Wool; Seal Capes, Plucked Sheared ami Electric Coney Capes. THE CENTRRAL PAYS UP.

Turns in $250,000 to Believe the State Treasury. SPRINGFIELD, Oct. The state treasurer received to-day $250,000 from the Illinois Central railroad which made an advanced payment upon the amount which will be duo December 1, in order to give the crippled financial condition of the treasury some assistance. John Dunn was seen at the Central offices and said to a Chicago Journal reporter: "Yes, we have paid the state government the mentioned in the dispatch. I believe the governor requested our road to do this in order to assist the state in an emergency.

I am not positive on this point, however. I do not' recall any instance when this was done before. The payment was made simply as an accommodation to the state, not being due until December, and not as an obligation. We had the ready money and had no pressing need for it." WILL BE A CANDIDATE. Grand Chancellor Brown of the K.

of P. Will Run for Governor. Mr. J. J.

Brown, graduate of the Wesleyan law school and grand chancellor of the K. of P. of Illinois, has announced himself aa a candidate for governor, provided that Mr. Fifer is not in the field. In an interview in Quincy where he has been attending the sessions of tho grand lodge Mr.

Brownjstatcd that he wojld be a candidate for the office. Forgery. Some clays ago Samuel Francis received notice from tho noted Al Summers that a note on.which Francis' name appeared as security, was now due and for him to call and pay samo. Francis says this was the first intimation ho had that there was a note outstanding on hia name appeared, so he went to I see Summers and learned that the noto bore, the names of Bill Memlenal and Sam Francis, as makers of same, John Faith as payee and Joo Cadwallader as witness and that John Faith hail sold the note to Summers, and it is presumed tbat Faith is tho man that forged the names. Francis declared the note a forgery, Summers has sued on same and the trial is set for to-day.

Faith quietly departed from these parts some time ago and his whereabouts are not known. However, Summers is reported as saying that he would spend $100 in hunting him up. H't Tfimli'Hrij Timea, Oft. -In Darkest Russia. A finely-staged, cleverly acted Ionian- tic drama, with tho prestige of rtmej in New York, Philadelphia.

1-joston and Chicago, with the striking title of "Darkest Russia." will be soon at the Grand on Wednesday evening. October 23. The play is written by H. Grattan Donnelly, who has shown wonderful ingenuity in portraying scenes characteristic of the Kussiau. The theme is a most interesting one, and the story is told with such vividness that absorbed attention in held from the opening to the closing scene.

The dialogue is bright, crisp and cheerful, and a vein of genuine, mirth-provoking comedy runs through the play. The production in every way is moat elaborate.and abounds in effective tableaux and groupings costumes are marvels of beauty, tho artistic intermingling of color in the dress of the characters presenting not only a pleasing, but striking effect. Her Second Reception. Mra. J.

D. Moore guve the second of a series of receptions at her home on Church street yesterday afternoon. Six handed euchre furnished amuee- ment for the occasion. Those present were Misses Mollie Tuttle, Gussie Gor in. (iraco and Corrine Shellabarger, Sallie Scruggs, Irene Armstrong, Alice tiering, Elizabeth Voorhcee, Anna Strohm, Edith Durfee, Edith Race, Edith Lytle, Luetta Ullrich, Sarah and Louie Boyd, Jaanette Chambers, Bertha Roach, Lola Montgomery, Nell Schroeder, Carolyn Griswold, Mesdartes Bain Wai- ston, Ed Hill, Lucien Shellabarger, Miss Hattie Freudenstein of Clinton, and Miss Gertrude Hammond of Washing ton, D.

C. Lumber and Coal Rates. Lumber and coal rates were raised yesterday by order of the Western Freight agents, who have been in session for two days. The new rate on lumber will go into effect on Nov. 4.

Lumber is restored to a 15-cent basis' Coal rates, which were at $3.20 before the cut, will be after Nov. 11, 82 per ton to the Missouri river, and $2.50 per ton to Sioux City. Contracts which do not expire uutil Jan. 1, rendered necessary this half-way action. The Brenneman Sale.

The Brenneman sale yesterday at their farm near Emery was largely attended and the stock sold at fairly good prices. Twenty head of horses were disposed they brought good figures. A number of cows were also offered for 'sale. Between three and four hundred peopla attended the sale, and at noon they were served with a good lunch. Tobe Ward was the auctioneer.

Qo 10 the Spencer Lehman company for wood pumpa.iron pumpa, force pumps and pump repairs. febU-dAwtf CHRISTIAW ENDEAVOR. News of the for MiMionary Extension. Since the Endeavorers of Dccaturj iave returned from the state convention, they have been planning how they might secure the Missionary Extension course. they have arranged for a concert to 36 given by the Original Tennesaeean Jubilee Singers Oct.

.11, at the Christian tabernacle, the proceeds ot. which will used to procure this course. They lope all the Endeavorers and anyone who will enjoy this famous company of jubilee singers, will purchase tickets and ielp them to succeed in their effort. All who have heard the Tenneseecuns say this chorus is composed of. the most gifted singers of the negro race, und they are sure to please.

Tickets cents. The Missionary Extension course is intended simply to arouse and develop an intelligent and practical rnimionary en- thuiiasm. It is not un experiment, but has stood the test of nearly two years of continuous operation, during which time Htores of tcwns und cities in Illinois, Iowa, I diana, Kansas, Wisconsin und other western states have taken the course a.nd afterward enthusiastically testified to its interest and profit. It was also endorsed at Cleveland by a representative gathering of some thirty official members of the missionary (Homo and Foreign i boards and societies of fifteen or more leading and was most heartily endorsed at tho Boston convention. This course coueits of eix different speakers, who come al intervals of one month, each of whom shall be an expert in the treatment of the topic assigned lo him, and capable of interesting and profiting the largest and most intelligent audience that can Do gathered to hear him.

The cost of tho entire course is thirty dollars. --Last Sunday evening thuMucon V. P. S. C.

E. considered the topic "How may our Society do better 1'rac tical thoughts were presented by the. President and Chairmen of various Committees. This was followed by reports from the State Convention, Miss Combs telling of business and and election of state officers, Miss Lilly Draper of eyn temic giving, J. A.

Wells missionary ex tension, Miss Ada Combs consecration service. Last Sunday morning Rev. llobbs, of the Grace church, spoke of the Old People, while the young people of the church furnished the music, singing the old familiar hymns. Miss Manic Wood, president of the Baptist Endeavor society, is recovering from a very severe illness. -Monday oieht at the Grace church society They elect officers for the coming six months.

Presbyterian society will hold its regular monthly business mectini; on Monday evening, October 21. -The Maroa society held its ech meeting on last Sunday evening after the regular weekly meeting. The service was most interenting and thorough ly instructive as well an entertaining and tnc'rited the large audience in at tendance. The speakers wore Mrs. H.

Sterling on missions, Miss A a Miner on missionary extension, and Miss Florence Miner, (their delegate) it report of the convention and J. A. Hodge closing with a brief but pointed talk on greeting, music, etc. Special music was rendered and the Congregational music was inspiring, led by .1. A.

Hodge, who is un ellicient musician und leader. The meeting closed with a few words by the pastor, Rev. Miner, followed by the Mizpah benediction. -The Maroa society have taken up new lino of work and have added the Christian Citizenship committee, to their list and its chairman is the mayor of the city, Dr. W.

F. McLean. The Baptist society will have a patriotic meeting Monday evening. I. N.

Martin, will lead. The First M. E. society will hold their election of officers Oct. 38.

--The Presbyterian Society will give an "Evening in Europe" Monday evening, October 21. Mrs. R. L. Walston, Miss Grace Hutchison, Miss Mary Neil and Ira Clokey, who have spent the past summer abroad, will tell eome of the interesting things of their trip.

Special music has been arranged for, and you may be sure of a pleaaant and profitable evening. Everyone is invited, and especially those interested in the foreign countries or an ocaan voyage. Macon county president, C. T. Me- Intire, and DeWitt county president, D.

D. Watson, will attend a rally of the Piatt County Union at Cerro Qordo tomorrow, where both will speak. --The Presbyterian Society hac four representatives at the Congress of Missions, which being held in Peoria tbw week. --The prayer meeting committee of the Endeavor Society of the First Baptist church have arranged a special program for their meeting next Monday eve uing. Special decorations, etc.

Capt. Bogardtu to Shoot. Capt. A. H.

Bogardus has located at SpringSeldrt He states be will enter the field again the coming year and endeavor to retrieve his lost marksmanship. A New Bank. It probable that Messrs. Hawltyaxd, Montgomery, Smith and Randolph will establish a bank at the town of War rensburg. HOUNDS KILL A HORSE.

A Neighbor's HonnflB Hold High Carnival on Frank Farm Hear Niantoc. Frank Wood farm tw, south of Niantic, and in the timber turo lit) liiiH lot gocxl homes- Tboy arc not scrubs, that valueloBK thuw luys. but liomeH tbat coat $35 ti bred. Veittordiiy a of hounds, KuppuMtl to belong to Mr. Kutlireen, livimj in the neighborhood, got frisky and stniupedwl tho borr.es and ran them for hours, and succeeded in killing one Itefort 1 caaio.

Wood Wiley, nnptivw of Mr. Wood, mill "Hob," tho hired nuin. hi-aril the lioundc, hut it did not occur tu thciu thut tho wi'i-i" I'lintiing the HH such a tiling bus rureiy if ever knovfn; but cooliiiuitU baying of the dops finally excited thfir ctirioeity, KIK! investitration thoy diacoverpd the fuctB. As BOOH they discovered the situation. Wili-y and went to tho tiniln'r and nhot three of thn done.

Wood Wiley did the Rhootinij, and not JfK every ho tired. There were live hounds Jill and two of them got away. The horxcs wen- badly winded and Bomo of them i by tint ijognand HIP extent of the damage will not be determined for some days. After killinK one. i ilogii wrs not satiftied and tool: after the other onuntMul would have killed more liad not the tnen and opmic'd lire on the.m.

DANCING CLASS RECEPTION Enjoyable Social Event, at the New Academy knar Night The Friday class i heir invited friends were (jiven very ublii reception last night by IVif. K. H. Leonard and diuiKlitein. Minsi'8 a i and Marie lioontird.

at the now academy in liuaruV Armory. The which met (-very Kndri.y muht laHt i at Columbia ir.cludra K. Vail. Statn's A 1. K.

Dr. 11. C. A I l. S.T.

H. I. i i I'Vank a i a i Heilr.tan, (Jeiirue A. Stadler, Kobert N. M.

IrfltP, H. r.ridpomiiid CV H. Lytle. They had an opporlonity 1m 1 evening ly enurteHy of the- professor to anil the beauty ami i-onvenienirs of the new whieh in our of Oie best in the ntute'. a i n-- ception roouiH were thrown opeu and pineapple frappp wan oerved in the ban hall by Mrs.

by her daughters. The tnunic wan by the Leon ard orchestra and tho proniptimr was by Richard Leonard. The i a of the claes was in every rr-ppeet a i of pleuHiirc. Thcro were danceH ami an a announced, and uit'l nipht the company dinperseil. in probnbln a the cliMw this i meet twice a month.

Julia Mnxiowe-Tabor's Company. Tho coin pa ny snppfirting i Mar lowe-Taber and Hubert TalK-r at i a i Thiirsdpy, i i a spoarian iej)ertoiro ii lar(je and com- pleto organisation. I includes Win. K. Owen, Henry Doughty, Henry Meredith.

Thomas L. Colnmun, L. i ell, I'Vank. Colfnx, Hitwar'l Iloward, Dunuld Rtuard, Frederick Kd Mrs. Sol Smith.

Mimi Woodward. Miss Wilson, Miiw Abcrlr, Miss Park and Miss Kach player is fitted for hiw or her Mr. and Tuber rucogniiie tho fact adequate support is odsential in their Tlioir repertoire) thie BUB- Bon is fiomnoood of "Henry "Twelfth Nieht," "As V'oti IJho It, and "Komoo und It would be difficult to select four other Shakespearian playn containing BO manyeleuicntuof utrength, human interest and popularity. "Twelfth Night" will be tho play here. Historical Leoturo The llev.

E. W. 8hepurd, of will giva a coarse of fine locturon at the Christian tabernacle, beginning next Monday evening. Subject, "Will the Old Book Stand the Bible, on Trial." M. P.

MKTZ has reopened 028 North Main street coal office. will have prompt and careful Telephone old 'phone. Personalljr he will be found at 000 North Broadway coal office. For Broadway office, old 'phone 433, new phone Alco leave orders with son Marry, King A Meti'sdrug stcro. Dr.

T. S. OentUt, Open. Houte Block, frowid floor, jan 04-d4fcwtf Awarded Highest Honors--World's Pair. CREAM BAKING PWDffi MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pttrie Gttpe Creim of Tartar P.wder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other 40 YEARS THE STANDARD..