The Herald-Despatch from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

is very in the world is the Pe- WOODEN WEDDING. Mr, and Mrs. John Finn Happily Celt- ebratc i Fifth Wedding Anniversary. i i Central were i a i i i at that place. I i i a a Maroa, died on ILL.

of Denver, still i Oct. 27, before the i House, President believed his defeat ili.shed by treachery on itt mid Tammany and I Senator Blackburn, in interview yesterday, ie-s uboiit it, and that he the republicans. Sec was present fJ the president saiu inn t' 1I of the stomach. i i e-ures catarrh by 1 i I the blood, i i i of the complaint. Give it a I i i i i i leased the cor- i of Roberts iS: i re-move his stock of I i-, tlii-re; about December i.

i i i Stinc was i a elegant a i He i mid a i The i a in honor of lietthold's i i i i i i i a M.IS-IS ti II in thai a a see a 'ield mouse; i a is good, it bead dude-i i i ii a i i a mile away on a riON SPOILED, ayor" Title to Hidft Behind, n. I i i Xov. 17. --The ref to various M. Thompson, ul been ''arrested ootim; at pool balls with lias no a i other son i arresti'd gave a anil a fictitious Moiiti'cello, 111., has no and .1.

1 lodgers, the i is peaceable, man as F.dward M. i or was ever mayor I'hi' man arrested at ised i i to lighten he justice's court. Second Victim. i i Nov. Ul.

Mrs. Gco, ed to i a ut her home beast of lie re. is the the tragedy of last Sat- tried to a i He has been 11 In: i at present i cii( court. is iipe i to move irk the 1 i i of progresses, ms because there i i i i be I before many days, and the U'o on i i as rapidly as a i i of past years is 1 The however, to lie 1 i i expected lie shall be i a singer on some i i I took the i i i in the i how a i a over a A i i i I I i of i i a i i i a took first calf under one year. i i i i a ai.s i Rapid i i i i eouni il at the recrnt has a i Id a rejoiced had he here SICK HtOADACHE, I.IVKU INDWJKSTION, NT, JAVNDICE, SCI TUE GENUINE flcLANE'! A -VER PILLE! OXLY itz Pittsburgh, Pa, js n.ui'TUTa in St.

I i i I of Moiher' 1 i i i i It is il n'lil I'ejmeely. Looked and felt so well i A a i a i it. Would i be i Friend for any i i i i a i i i Mi's, Jos, 15. Anderson, i a T. X.

I.i-.AVin has purehased from Ii. Crock-, i Maroa, 1ml is i i LiniuIIoii.se comer. Mr. Leavitt possc-wion i i i and as early possible a i move his large I i i i i i coal anil lumber business tr South street, on the above- ground. Leavitt i i i a i large i i i covering the feet I I i rlaims were allowed ii i i i i eoiirt Saturday a i the es David (jarvei 'olm a i Co.

$111; Ken. A l'ii-o. if I i Henry Ivulu a i i $11; i i a K. Stillwagon I'e'i-'l 2 i Daviil Cony Cony D. M.

Oood J. i a Son 11. M. i of i i N. i i i services at St.

John's i i i i and i and preached i i sermons. lie is an oil-hand a i IM no a i He is i i in his uuinner, mid is a good i i li.ii been called to the reet- 1 M. but Inn not Mr. and Mrs. John Finn, assisted by a a i a their friends and a i celebrated the i a i i a of their marriage last i at iiomc, Xo.

444 East Durfee street. 1'he residence of the couple was complete- i and the guests were made to eu- oy the occasion mo-t heartily. Mr. and Irs. Finn were presented with a large lumber of wooden articles in tes- imony of the esteem of their friends.

1'he evening was spen 1 in dancing and playing, an orchestra of three pieces jeiug present to i the occasion, were received from friends in lacksonvilk', and Blooru- ugton. Kefreshments were served party ushion at midnight. Among those pres- 3nt were James Collins, M. Leach, W. A.

loore, M. J. Malone, Thomas Andrews, M. i i L. F.

Skelly, James Veale, W. W. Pcddccord and their wives, Mrs. James Milligau, Mrs. Walter Delam i i Mrs.

Jlenebry, of Dulton, Mrs. Michael Dempsey, Mrs. Quicn, Mr.i Thomas i Mrs. Julia Nolan, Misses and Mary Milligau, Kate Demp- Clara mid Mary McCoy, Mary Mur- ihy, Nora Hussell, Jillen Shauglmessy, "ggie i of Dalton, Miss lealy, of i i i i Xellie Duviue, Mary iyan, i and Maggie Leahey, Maggie i A i Hie Kcunedy, a i l-'inn, Kale Donnelley, of Fail-bury, vatic Me Kvoy, Messrs. Thomas Lee, T.

i i James IsTenncdy, James i 'gan, Dan i i X. Thilmony, i Leahy, H. Moll, George Htusell, M. O'llc'ron, i'. Uradley, J.

J. Finn and Finn. THE NEW HOSE WAGON, jortant Announcement. i-i," nt blulTiP-'e, How Decatur Manufacturers Beat All Others-One of the Finest in the Country, The paid liremeu at the Morgan street Jiimsc i be the proudest men in the service of the i for each one i i a the new hose wagon is the This is not lit. for the new hose wagon is a a and its material and construction ire very best.

The wheels are of hickory and the material is A No. throughout. The design is i i i and the a i is for all that than Ihe hose wagon purchased in St" Louis. The new wagon i stand rougher usage anil i carry i safety a heavier load of hoie than the old wagon can. Tile wheels have a hard oil i i i preserves the natural color of wood.

The i gear is of a i hue, ami the bed is a rich wine color. The fenders, brass a i i fixtures, liabtocks, give a line effect to the whole. Hut no a strikes the eye of the spectator better thnn that remarkable a i i for which the Wayne Bros, are famous, It seems that the coloring, gold lettering iindall is covered over i a sheet of the clearest glass. It is a way the Wayne Bros, have, and it is a finish which has won for them a trade in the very linest vehicle's all over Central I i i The wagon carries four men. Its gear is more compact and strongci than the St.

Louis wagon, but the weight of the vehicle complete is only slightly greater. This new wagon is a credit lo i i anel to the home designers and a a Wayne because it is believed to be more nerfeet in all i i a i than any hose wagon in the i States. Everybody should look at it. Deeaturite has a rig-lit to be proud of il, and all i be convinced upon inspection thai there is no need to go away from home for any vehicle, wanted. The fact is that Wayne Bros, can make i in the very best possible 1 style and at lower prices thai what is termed ''good" factory work can be bought for.

i i ere are more ways than one of goinj. Uing over a preci i i Besides dosvn a tobog 'an slide am 1, i i i i it. The congregation other methods, you may, it you neglec i a be i ai'i'ept the a i i an i a i digestion, i i i I i iiiejit for Kast, as yet rebellious i and restore a regula no i i a he; i accept a i to the bowels, rapidly descend tu i i ot the Dcratur chure-li. i i whose bottom is the grave. i i i new briek i at a i in vigor, i a i of a i slee-p, loss of llesh and mc'iita energy, the.se are the i a i signs slow decay, and ought to suggest repair The- linest, surest, pk-asautest means a i i physical energy is Hosteller' Stomach Hitlers.

Where the mineral poi i-airii; and a stre-et The hoii.se completed a i i lo the nt-ighbor- i pressi'il i i rough Miie i i i i i There is a at the southeast corner at southwest corner. ll'v. th," l'i'i-' i A I I I w. i v-lril-l 1 house cent i i i i i i be got ready for the' i not 'be tinisheel up i slimmer. I i i eli nee I the October term Yi i i i i court, his fir-it i a We but voice 1 the seuti- ol the ollieen, law-yen, ami people when we say he has i favorable impression on all.

is hern e-oiirteous and polite in his anil prompt to decide all i i i i i to him. He spate heel business i ail energy iudieit commendation. Judge a place in the hearts of who i ever remember him ness and Daniillc Stapp's Chapel Mission Sunday i cnrner of Broadway and i was dedicated on Sun- of the trustees Miss presented the mission to o. Scriimier, and he formally the same. The mission cost A.

Coiiklin gave the lot on i mi Siuiilay subscribed t-, 1). S. Shellabarger and for ceiling the interior of At the dedication services i i i by subscription. J. J.

others subscribed liber- is superintendent sons and weak appetisers fail, this poteu i contain a i invigoraul succeeds. Whethe about feebleness is the attendant of disease, in herent in the constitution, or the com iianion of convalesence, often very d'tc'i- a i maladies, the Bitters ha ever proved a reliable means of remedy ing it, through the medium of improvcc digestion "The Bitters cure malaria complaints, rheumatism, constipation an kidney troubles. County Court. was appointed guardian of 1'aine and tiled a bond for $(i( the sale of laud in the es- by E. J.

Roberts, was approved. How the Disease is Spread, have scarlet fever in Decatu 1 said merchant, "and there ha been of it here for two years. Th physicians who fail to report cases of thi highly contagious disease lay themselve liable to a Hue of for each offense but they-apparently fear that to publis the cases would be to injure their owi practice and to frighten the patients. Th family moreover "wishes to keep sue 1 things ejuiet, and so the true nature the disease is not always known. Th children recover, go to school again car rying the disease'in clothing which ha not properly disinfected.

Th clothiim of all the children is to it is easy for the dis ease to spread. I believe that in thes, causes much more than in the schoo Kilter as the danger to be feared au avoided. Call the attention of the mayo and the board of health to the neglect i both cases-." School Report. The following is the report of Otikle school for November. Xo.

of pupUs, 33; average attendance, 28. of honor: Kubiei Grebe, Clarence Eolcom Harvey Philips, Ottie Grebe, Frank Hoots, Job Btnus, Willie Uarrouff, Burl Harrouff. ALLIB DLLLOX, Teacher. a Secretary IVIize Says, J. Mix.e, secrelnry of the demo- -atir state- central down mi C'hicnero Saturday morning and jent a few hours here looking after his i-uperty interest.

Mr. Mixe was on his ay to ISewlouia, to visit his and other relatives, and for lal place ou the afternoon train. In ply to a IIiiiuLD reporter's question an opinion as to the causes leading to recent democratic defeat, Mr. id: "Their were a great variety of to defeut.thu democratic party in ic late canvass. In the first place it was desperate struggle with the republicans.

ney knew that to lose now was to se forever, and conseenieutly, they orked as they have not worked before years. Ou the other hand a of 10 democratic workers were indolent id condition broughtou by resident Cleveland's retention in ollice republicans. The democrats who ere milled at this, policy reasoned that ic republicans might as well have all as irt of the offices, and therefore, did not estir themselves. Then again, the fiirm- are not awake to the iniquity of the rill, and were scared by the cry of ee trade, It is a noticeable fact that le democratic policy met the approval the cities anel manufacturing elistricts here workingmen are numerous. Ke- the state election 1 elo not be- ive the official figures will give Fifer large a plurality as the report now beg sent out from Springlielei.

To me it ols as if the reports were being culor- 1. For instance, in Lee county Ilarri- 11 got a plurality of 850, which is also x-reditcd to Fifer in the reports sent ut, while the fact of the matter Palmer three or four hundred votes ahead of ticket anel made big gains in all her northern counties. In view of this I don't see where i can expect to et much more than 10,000. The state i relied on Ihe reports from the ouutry. The members were given to iderstanct that Palmer would be elected we could carry Cook county for him.

Ve therefore put in most of our work that locality. It is not true that the narchists voted solidly for Palmer. The einocrats got the labor vole anel the so- alist vote, but the Tom Morgan party, the extremists in labor matters, went the republicans." Mr. will spend about two weeks i Missouri anil will then return to Decair for a few days, before going to his Mine in Chicago. lie expressed his de- 'rmiiiation two months before the elec- 011 that he would i politics and cou- ne his attention to private business, 'poii his to Chicago he will open real estate otlice and engage in that usiness.

lie has been very successful i real eitate transactions in this locality id will doubtless be, equally so in hicago. Another in the 2:30 Class. The Kentucky Stork Farm, a reliable orseman's paper, gives Hero, by Sterner a record of made during the ast suason. It is not where the orse made his murk. This makes two toner Boy colts in the 2 class.

The rat was Wilson The Jfai- iriy kttick Farm contains a short notice Anderson a horse which the imiuired about when able to see nly the animal's legs. He says that the orse was "Anderson our-year old, by Onward, dam by Slrath- ture. A horse with such a grand short edigree and such a performance is surely i more than horses with long pedi- backed by no record. 1 THE RIFLE ROUTE, LOVE REJECTED-DEATH WELCOME A Macon School Teacher is Rejected by His Lady Love and Gives Up the Fight, Boggs Over. The preliminary tearing of J.

P. Boggs, barged with being an insurance swindler, Situiday afternoon in Squire Curtis' court. The prisoner was ilaced under bond in the sum of $100, jut could not furnish that amount. The ase made out against him by State's Attorney Mills is very plaiu and will loubtlcss result in his being severely nmished. It was shown oouelusively hat he made false representations to eeure policy holders in the company that le was agent for and furthermore it was hown that the company operated on the mutual plan while Boggs told his hat the one per cent they paid on the of the stock was all the assessment her would have to bear.

A New Bank. J. II. Parker, Anthony Sloulcnborougl' md S. A.

l-'rii'dinan are making arrange- nents for the establishment of a new jauk in Maroa about January 1. They lave bought the Hacc lot and will erect i suitable i i on it next summer Messrs. Stoutcnborongh and Parker are imong the wealthiest farmers of Maro: township, and Mr. Friedman has had ex 'icrience in the a i business. Mr Parker is to be president of the uev bank, Mr.

Stoutenborough vice prcsideu ind Mr. Friedman cashier. Emauue Friedman bus purchased S. A. Friedman' interest in the bank at htuunton and wii remove there about January 1.

Will Give Bail, It is likely that Frank Foster will released from jail early this week. Ilci under bond in the sum of $1,000, charged with forging the name of Mrs. Al Dieh to a cheek. Foster has previously mad an unsuccessful effort to furnish security fof his appearance. Yesterday his moth er, Mrs.

JIary J. Foster, of Pekin, cam here to make arrangements for his re lease. She had in her possession a Taxe well county bond for the amount of th young man's bail. This was furnishec by relatives in California. It was Pekin to ascertain that it was perfect and will be returned early this week, when i is expected that some Decatur gentleman will go security for Foster's appearance Three i A i a i There was a pleasant family re-nnio Friday at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs James which, at the same time commemorated three edding anniver saries in the families. It is quite siugula that Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Mr and Mrs. James Freeman and Mr.

and Mrs 0. bpaulding were married on the sam day of the year. The lirst named coup were married on Xov. 16, 1S65, the sec ond on Nov. 16, 1859 and the last name on Nov.

10, 18S5. The members these three families, together with Mr Ben Freeman, sat down to an elegan turkey dinner and heartily eojpyed th occasion. Frum Tuesday's Daily. Edward Iliggins, aged 2li, son of Mors Iliggins, a well-to-do farmer who re- des two miles west of Macon, committed licide yesterday morning by shooting imself with a rifle. The circumstances iow that the uiuse was his utter failure win the hand of a lady whom he loved.

The suicide occurred at the lliggius ome at about 8 o'clock yesterday ir.oru- ig. The gun used was a small ordinary J-calibre target rifle. But Higgins had ade his preparations with due dulibcra- on. He had thought out all the details, had laid down on the floor, had put le muzzle of the gun against his left mple, and had then pulled the trigger, eath was almost instantaneous. Hig- ns' younger brother, Floyd, had been ith him just a few minutes before the was heard, and the suicide had issed the boy and bade him good-bye, that he would be ready to go to in a few minutes.

Floyd went to IB room up stairs where the suicide lay i soon as he heard the shot, saw his rother lying on the iloor with both mds clutching the ritle, and ran to -tell mother. She went straightway to the jom, tried to awaken him in the Yain jpe that the wound was not fatal and lat he was only stunned. There is no question that he committed uici Jc, for there are circumstances which prove that ho had been con- emplating such a course. lie was the eacher in charge of the Turner school, irec miles west of Macon. lie had been -Incated in the common schools and had ttended a few terms at the Normal chool.

There as well as at home lie was nown as a shy, diffident, retiring young an. lie was sober, industrious, but he eemod to lack self-assertion and self- oniidcnce. lie was apparently easily iscouraged. For some mouths until bout September 1 he had been keeping ompany with Miss Lena Jacobs, a farmer issie residing three miles south oi' Macon. le was apparently very fond of her.

But had a rival with whom he had some iilicuhy, and thereafter Miss Jacobs avo him the cold shoulder, bestowing all er smiles on his hated rival. He was loody and despondent until he gave his nergies to the Prohibition Invincible lub, a uniformed organization which larchcd at Decatur and elsewhere. It as about this time that he fell in va with Miss Ada Ilouck, a pretty laiden of Macon, and in her presence he jrgot his old woes. He was soon deeper i love with Miss llouek than had been with Miss Jacobs, ut his difficulty in this ase was worse than in the other. His (lection was unrequited.

He wooed in ain. On Sunday evening he went horse- ack riding with her in Macon, and then ropounded the important question to vhich he received an unqualified refusal, le returned home Sunday evening in a lehmcholy mood. He had hitched up a leigh, but when he saw the snow was i-oing he expressed great regret because wanted ''one juore sleigh ride." When a formed that it would snow later on, he that he wouldn't be here enjoy it. He also said that he had ikcn his last horse back ride, and that ic had taught his last day at school, ust before his suicide he called his i irother Floyd, aged 14, to i gave lim his i and kissed him good-bye, these things do not prove premeditated uicide, the LETTER LEFT FOR JUS -MOTHER icrtninly does. She refused to divulge ill the contents, but admitted hat her son had said in iis letter that there was a trouble in his ife which he could not overcome, and hat he intended to give up the light.

HE A I DKTEKM1NAT1ON GOSSIP OF THE STREET. "It is hard to said A Merman i "what i come of the electric light squabble, which seems itniment between i and the Jenney company, of Ft. Wayne. The company contracted i the city to put in an engine i a cvliudcr of a i 1-1x24 I i and capable of producing one hundred horse power. They now claim to have i the a by putting in a machine which comes up to the contract as regards cylindrical i sions, and say further that if forced the engine will furnish one hundred horse power The city has partly paid for the plant and now refuses to pay the balance until the proper engine is put i one will naturally furnish one hundred lorse power without being forced.

I can't say whether or not the matter will in a law suit. If it does 1 will stake my opinion on the city winning the case. 1 'There is no doubt," said a prohibitionist yesterday that the saloon men rule city politics. "This fact is satisfactory demonstrated to me by seeing the Sunday aw frequently violated, and no attention paid to the offenders by the police. The politicians recognize the saloon influence 1 ind don't care to interfere." "The Electric Street railway at Lafayette," said A.

F. Smith who conducted a camp meeting there the past summer, "does not begin t) compare i our aorse car line. The cars arc not run as regularly and in no wise as satisfactory, the management is not near DICK OGLESBY'S MURDER, RAILROAD RACKET. November bids fair to be as fatal a mouth for locomotive engineers as wa- June. The mouth is but half gone, and ix engineers and three Jiremeu have been killed in accidents in the United States.

The railroad and warehouse commissioners of Illinois held a meeting Friday and further considered the subject of interlocking switches. Without announcing any definite conclusion it was practically determined to adopt the interlock- switch device at crossings on the same level, with the requirement that a precautionary side track shall bo put in to receive the incoming train, which runs contrary to the warning of the signal. Tills precaution is intended to prevent derailment, while the interlocking switch prevents collision. The commissioners will go on their annual tour of inspection next week. In an account of the annual inspection i of the Wabash railway parly Hie Kyi; says: ''The physical condition of the Wabash railway and its equipment as shown by this careful inspection is surprisingly good and rellects great credit upon the receiver and.

his experienced and able ollieers. The common expression in regard to railways in the hands of receivers connects them i worn-out and neglected track, disabled rolling-stock, and a demoralized condition of the oflicers and employes. The Wabash railway has been in the hands of the court for the past four and a a years, but its appearance now conveys the reverse of such an impression. I 1880 the two receivers who had been in control were superseded by the a i ment of lion. Thomas W.

Cooley. This able man took vigorous steps during the brief period in which he had charge, toward unraveling the financial tangle, and since the accession of Gep. John a to the receivership same clear-headed, liberal, and at the same time economical management has been carried on, i results that now speak for themselves. commit suicide on Sunday night. He probably did not intend suicide on Saturday, for he asked his father go to Decatur and purchase some pic- to be used in decorating his school 'oom, and his father was in Decalur on that errand yesterday morning, when he was called home by the news of lis son's suicide.

It thus becomes apparent that his rejection ou Sunday night lad determined his course. THE fllOWKEIl's CJUKST. Coroner Perl went down last evening ind impanel'i'd a consisting of lames L. Hight, Amos Reedy, J. Bail'orcl, N'athan A.

F. E. Wilson and Elmer Reedy, The testimony levealed nothing more than the facts above given. A verdict of suicide was rendered. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M.

E. church in Macon. The deceased was a member of this church. The services i be conducted by Rev. James Miller, of Decatur.

The family of young Iliggins is in the deepest sorrow over his untimely end. He had many friends and associates about Macon who regret his death and his seeming inability to lind consolation in the philosophy that there are ''lots of good ish in the sea." Sullivan, Rejbert Randall Low-- are improving, cbas -McCain is also down i i i i fever. Dr. Steiliiuin ban charge uf these ease Viss Alice is 1 to her schoolroom duties I i On We'd- ne.sday she was prostrated i Hayes, of Onarija, 111, preached in ilie rliristian elmreh last Sunday Tin 1 folks are to Kivu a eoneerl in the etpi'ni ThanksRivinK live. It i bo for Die i the The i i folks i c-n tertiiln the public i an oyi-ter Thanks eve.

They wiinl te, puiat i i i i i a Livers bus sold a half in hi dniK 8t(iri) to i It 1ms re cenlly ublained a a a i i i Jejhn JMICII ami Jue 1 Filers, a 1 al law dissolved partnership. julcn i continue Hie business The re-publii a i Yiday cvc'ning. I i i a a a re- iniem of thy TJiniUip i i i i at, c'ul ilejnday Alr-i of I i i i i i- her fallicr, I who i.s il ai.d Mrs I-'rcd hen -Muuekiy i i i Iheir jiarents. Tlicir I oiue slal'tvrla. V.

November 1C. i A a i Dr. McFarland, who has been keeping Charles Shaffer, of Decatur, in a private insane asylum at Jacksonville, returned tiim to Decatur Tuesday. He says that Shaffer is quite violent and destructive, and he believes that the unfortunate man is wearing out rapidly. He would not be surprised to hear of Shaffer's death before the first of March.

Forty Cents Each, We have a few copies of the Family Physician on hand--a valuable medical treatise of over 500 pages, which shonld be in every household. We will dispose of what we have left at 40 cents each or for $1.23 will give the SATCEDAT HEB- AU) one year and the book. Payment strictly in advance. Call at the HERALD office. HALL HOSTETLEH.

Cash for Poultry, Farmers bring your poultry to Bills Mason at 645 and 637 North Broadway, and get the higheFt market price in cash No trucking, but good hard yai-wtf Real Estate Transfers. Henry S. Evans to Orlando C. StalTon ot 10, block 1, II. hi.

ICvans'sub-divjsioi of a part of the northwest quarter of 1-1 10, 2 east: $500. Mallitt, Caldwell and A a to loseph Williams, lot (I, block 1, Malik's idditiou; The lot is located 01 South Webster street. W. R. lircsie to Charles T.

Wariicld 40 feet in width off the south side of lo' in block 2, of II. Robinson's addition A lot on North Edward street. Consid eration $-100. Theo. A.

Gerhmann to A. J. Wallace lot L. in block 2, of Greenwood ceme iary. Consideration $125.

URTHER PARTICULARS OF THE KILLING AND WHO WAS THE MURDERER, i Sale, Thos. Lewis will sell at public auctior on his premises, four miles northwest Decatur, on Tuesday, Nov. 27. forty heac of horses, among them a fine kit of draf mares in foal; forty head of cattle, forty five head of hogs, a lot of farm imple ments and household furniture. Sale be gins at 10 o'clock.

MISSES CKAWFOHD and Welsh, fron the East, have opened up a new i i store in the new Roberts Green bloc: with a full assortment of trimmed untrimmed bats and bonnets, novcltie and everything in the millinery line They invite the ladies of Decatur an vicinity to call and examine their stock Dressmaking department in connection a i Physician. Dr. Snyder, 943 North Water stree he Cause of the Ouarrel-A Ruined Woman and a Brother's Vengnnce. The Chicago Htrnliloi a eou- lined the following telegram from pringlield. relative to" the recent urder of Dick Oglesby near Springfield, lo.

fcjrmxuFiEi.i), Xov. IS --The ystery i surrounds the i i of ie-hard Oglesby. the actor, who i be a cousin of C-ovcruor Ouleshv, of liuois, is in a fair way to be cle.ued up. hief Detective Davis, of the Frisco has been at work on the case for weeks, and gives the following irticulars of the affair: During the of July last a theatrical company as organiwd at i i a i Ohio, of Inch a man named Lewis was manager id Oglesby the star. They opened a -concl-cliiss theatre in Cincinnati and ayed a two week's engagement there efore taking the road.

Among the Urons of the house was pretty si.xlceu- ear-old May Strossel, who i at- each performance. When Ihe. jnipany left Cincinnati to take the road Strossel disappeared. Her brother, e-ler Strossel, a young man employed in large i factory in that e-ify, fol- her in her flight, and i a with ic aid of Ihe chief of police of i her from the i of shame she was leading i Oglesby. he next morning Oglesby's body was nind i the crushed in.

Kvery tort to establish the i i of Ins mur- erer proved i Detective Davis as given the case, and he now states lat Oglesby, instead of being i by as was at lirst supposed, was killed Peter Strossel, the brother of the wny- a i According to the delective's tory Strossel encountered Oglesln on the and charged him with i i his ster. Oglesby did not deny the accusa- .011, on the contrary rather buasted of it, nd a desperate h'ghtensued. Kxi epl for ic two men the car was empty, and they juglit all over it from end to until trossel, seix.ing a i pin wh.ch was ying on the coal box, crushed Oglesby's The i man i a log nd his body was pushed from car his inurderir. Strossel a i the next a i and, coming hack to pringlield on a freight a i Chief 1 Police Damerson and his t-isti and ic next i returned home 10 Ciu- inmili. Ollieers left here lust i to rn st Strossel for the murder.

A T11K A I I SAY. It seems impossible lo entirely discredit very statement in nbjve di-patch for is a United Press telegram and was sent scores of papers a night. That elective is certainly (in a false a i or lie relatives of Dick Oglesby al Decatur re greatly in error. They assert a he icver was near i i a i hist summer-- lea it no nearer a Decatur. They ay he stayed here i the hen went to Montie-ello to play with a emipany there for a week, and left or Kansas to join a companv i which le was to travel for the season.

It was 'ti his out a the 'hey declare a the i i a i part of he story is false in every particular. BRIDAL BULLETIN, Pecutnr DcctiUir 5 JACOBS FOR SPRAINS AND BRUISES. "Bt. Jacobs Oil cured me of a terrible a i Australian Cricket Team, i 41 Tho CharlcH A. Vofjoler TRADE MRK O.

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