Decatur Daily Republican from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

Co. Imer Is here and so are we as Complete a Line of Fine MADE CLOTHING 5 EVER WAS SHOWN. Lay Suits, $8.50, $10.00, $15.00. FENBEIMER'S I Great Slaughter Sale GTTABD8 AT HOMK. Old Wheat Flour Makes tbe Best Bread.

No New Wheat in Pfflstrary's Best Flour. BUY BEST. CLOYD, The People's Grocer, 14.4. EAST A I STREET. -OF- MONDAY.JULY 16.189t AND ENDS SALE is still a success.

Seven Bargain Tables. JONES ireen has charge of our Merchant Tai- nent. 1 1 WasMayWitches i First Ijttle Witch: "Bubble, bubble, boiler bubble, Washing day brings lots of trouble 0 magic name of world-wide CLAUS SOAP- CO. Chicago. TUrd little Witch: when dothes are black as night, It wfll wash them pure and white." Men's Suits, Men's Pantaloons, Boys' Clothes- Everything in our Store Must be Sold.

LOCAL. NEWS. DENZ SON, TAILOBS. CREAMO, Creamo. CREAMO the newest.

CUBANOLA cigars at Irwin's. HOTTER to day--86 above zero at 10 a. the B. Stine Co. Reliable Clothes, tfats.and Furnishings, Telephone 182.

MASONIC TEMPLE. atur, Tuesday, July IT, 1894, One Day, RETURNING MONTHLY THEREAFTER. the St. Nicholas Hotel. It German English Doctors.

NOSE, THROAT, CHRONIC, NERVOUS CATARRHAL DISEASES. Berlin, Kdinbiirg and New York i most able t'olleires in America and Europe. lllNot be Undersold! All Summer Goods must Go this month. Waists and Suits to Close Out Less than DSt. C.

ANTHONY, Successor to Anthony Webb. 135 EAST MAIN STREET. s- Examination and Opinion Given FREE in Every Caae. THEIR NEW SYSTEH. anils are acquainted with this new mode of treatment thai ry to fwy this method an equilibrium of the vital powers and an equalization of the circulation maintained.

nature nw off the effete n.atter. Mediune act like a charm, ana nsue. if the rase be i urahle one. ee in the Creat Medical Schools and Hospitals of Europe and1 tnis with their extenim spei ml practice, enables them to traat tae ke their sjwcuilty umler'itamlinch ami with phenomenarwcoetjs. to cure everj like some ph MCMUS.

Bear this "SjrV ouraelf Thc'do not practice deception They use nothingbutine treatment hi nearly all medicines new artest of All Gifts The er of Diagnosing Diseases. ey are the greatest diaxnottit umt. in the world. They 1 have a for diapnosinc th tomplicati il ilictases. tnaa t.

perception and intuition an eiic-'iled to fathom the most con; ami reieal i the IK t'. foui anil cause of tneur her physician's fjilcil ami were frropins in darkness. ur ct understanding of case, they are enabled to eases up bj the cir(ral priittitioner. This which ss peneralK considered incurable by tflSjKjjy and receives only temporary benetit from his remedies, is by their famous (lenuicidal treatment. They rarely not cure Cured of Nervous, Chronic, Throat and Catarrhal i.

treat Kye, Ear. Xose Throat Ringing in b.omach. Kidney. Uladder and Female Spilepsj. Seminal Weakness.

Night Losses, Nervous Bxna; acal Debility, The restore Impaired Vital I Constitution, Stimulate the Organic Action, Promote the that Vital Energj. the loss of which is the symptom and How Do They Do It are Questions Asked by rl can refer yon to hundreds of persons whom they have have been humbugged or badl treated, do not wart son. but come at once and put their wonderful powers regret it. Remember the date Consultation Private and FREE to All. jat you honestly, and positively will not throw out sase if they can not care you.

If your caae ia norably tell yon mar, also caution.you against eh suggest Charpps shall of uil. rfPCHVU o- Mantels Grates. Furnaces. C. GRKWOLD ft CO GET your guess in at Clothing Co.

SMOKE the old reliable K. W. cigars. mar25-dtf KOLA-VENA and Huckleberry phosphate at Irwin's fountain. THE H.

Mueller factory on East Main street has been elosed until July 23d. BICYCLES TO RENT, DODD BANNER 153 -Merchant St. aprl8-dtf THE assessor found only 340 dogs in Decatur township that were not orphans. Go TO Henry bakery for all kinds of cakes, pies, etc. sept26-dtf THE Shellabarger mills are now going full blast, making up for lost time occasioned by the coal famine and the railway strike.

LOTS of fish, dressed poultry and celery at the Pearl Oyster and Pish 243 N. Main. THE Wabash kept the rails hot Saturday night and Sunday moving freight trains. Everything is booming again. A SKILLFUL physician originated and used Dr.

Wheeler's Nerve Vitahzor dur- ring many years' practice. No opium. Free samples of C. H. Dawson.

THE Buyers' and Merchants' Benefit Bureau saves you 4 per cent on your en tire living expenses. Call upon the man apcer L. Chodat and learn how. decl6-dtl THE funeral of Harold, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Hill, took.place Sunday from Bethlehem church Blue Mound township. Burial in Salem cemetery. A VERY largely attended township Sabbath school convention was held at Pairview near Forsyth on Sunday. Mrs. L.

Gulick presided. The speakers were Attorney W. C. Outten, Dr. Penhallegon and A.

H. Mills. JUSTICE PROVOST Saturday afternoon fined Pete Sells and Louis Farner 85 and costs each for kicking up a row with Prank Brown, who "did up" Sells in great shape. Brown was not prosecuted, as it was a notorious fact that he acted in self-defense. DEBISM got a hard blow in Chicago when Sovereign's men left the employ of C.

P. Kimball carriage manufacturers, in sympathy with the Pullman strikers, and within an hour after thej had left their jobs their places were taken by Pullman strikers. CHARLES who has, a large mrtnber of relatives ftt Cerro Gordo and quite a number in Decatur, is running a Wabash freight engine between Decatur and Forrest. He made his firsj trip Sunday. During the past three years Propst has been a Belt line engineer in Chicago.

THE Spencer Lehman company have the excluaive agency for the celebrated Troy Carriage company's surreys, also for the Henney Buggy company full line of goods. A full assortment of carriages, buggies, road wagons, cousrantlyon hand. Prices cheap and work warranted. feb6-d5m ED LAIRD was arrested Saturday by Officer on a charge of stealing a pair of boxing gloves from Dr. E.

B. Walston. Laird w.as trying to Bell the gloves which he said he had procured from a boy to whom he had returned them. Laird is from Utica, N. Y.

He was looked up. Lou DRAPER made one consecutive trip as a Wabash freight train brakeman between Tiiton and Springfield, and Satur' day night he quit. He didn't like the job, and he was glad when Trainmaster Jenkins; at Draper's request, said he would put another man in place. Draper is again in charge of his. car 'on the street line.

ALFRED A. COOPER has sold hie farm to Mayor D. the consideration being 812,000. In exchange Mr. Coopejr takes Mayor Moffltt's residence at the corner of Union and Packard streets at a valuation of $3,600.

The farm coo- tains 181 acres and ia located two miles west of the city on the bluffs juet west of Stevens'Creek. It extends from the river north to the Wabash railroad and is considered a very fine piece of Betnrn of the Uilitary Company from the City of Danville. The Decatur Guards, Company Fifth Kegiment, I. N. arrived home this afternoon from Danville and Creek where they have been doing duty in thefhterest of law and order during the past two weeks.

Captain Colladay was in command of the company and marched the sunburnt soldiers from the depot direct to the armory where they disbanded and lit out for their several homes. Lieut. J.F. Cassell did not return with the company. He is now in Chi cago with the Fifth Regiment.

He holds the position of regimental adjutant and should have been there after the main, body of the Illinois troops were centered there; but Colonel Culver desired the Lieutenant to remain at Danville with Captain Colladay and he did so. The Guards had a hot time of it for awhile at Danville, and they will never forget their experience in their, successful efforts to contend with the mob which were largely made up of coal miners of foreign birth from the Grape Creek district. The rioters would constantly work in the dark, and commit deeds which endangered life and prop erty. One miner stood in the door of home and boldly defied the militia while he emptied his revolver at the soldierjs who were in a coach and had been ordered to the locality to suppress trouble. The soldiers returned the fire, and in the engagement James' daughter was killed.

The soldiers were in camp at Danville Junction, beyond the city of Danville nearly two miles, and they were subject to abuse and fights quite frequently soon after they got there, but after a few nights the rioters became less troublesome. One evening the rioters sent a lot of coal cars down a steep grade toward the soldiers' but it only resulted in- the partial destruction of the cars. Frequently the militia had to make vigorous charges with bayonets to disperse mobs at the depot, and in' each case the soldiers performed the duty courageously. Many a Danville citizen, some of them not rioters but caught in the crowd, will carry marks ot the bayonets and sword points to their graves. On the night of July 7th, the most exciting time at Danville, Captain Colladay and Lieutenant Cassell were in pretty close quarters for a few minutes.

They saw a rioter pick up a rock to throw at the militia, and the sheriff was warned that if the rock was thrown the soldiers would fire into the crowd instantly. Colladay and Cassell knew the man by sight and they went with the sheriff into the crowd to findjiiim. All got separated. Then there was quite a hustle on the part of the company officers to get back to the command without being assaulted. They got out of the crowd but it was a close shave.

TBACT 1W THuB FIGHT. Content in Op Bepublioan Banks for a Office. Since W. W. Tracy came out as a candidate for the Republican nomination for utate treasurer a couple of weeks ago, says the Chicago Trtbunr, his friends have been exceedingly active, and it is assorted will go into theconvontioo with a following.

Mr. Tracy is a young man, and the President of the Republican National League. He was recently re-elected for another year at the Denver convention. He resides at Springfield, and has been engaged in the banking Still Trying to Deceive Labor Some idea of the ignorance or the position to deceive their may be gained in the eot that (febs Soveraign ha vn given out the nor.fc that the President has agreed to commission under the act of 1888, to tirbi trate the difference between railroads and their employes. Mr.

frncnMRH to a great uoloi.i the Knightc of Labor. No f'x-ught of it until the Knights miggmtrti it, KIH! it will aettie the strike, 1 1 W. W. TBACV. business several years.

He has ability as well as the standing as a financier to take hold of the Treasury of Illinois. The young men of the state are urging hie nomination, especially those who are members of the state league. His friends seem to be working in conjunction with Gen. Atkins, of Freeport, who is also a candidate, to break the strength of Henry Wulff. The friends of Wulff are confident of his nomination and have no fear of a split among his delegates.

The Tracy people won now. 1 cannot tell who thp will be, but this is certain, that Carroll D.Wright will be one of them. as the O'Neilf law that thp Commissioner of Labor shall ex- ofBck a member of commission ap pointed under its proviwonn. 'llir other two are named the Pram dent, and this restriction that one of the men shall be from the state in which the trouble I had a long conversation over tin- long distance telephone i Mr HHJM nflpr the President gave ilwimon in thn matter, and the whole ami munifi canoe of the taw wen- explained to roe. "As I understand it tbecoojmitUy all the powers of a congronuonal investi gating committee.

It may summon wit noasea and compel them to ton) the matter in dispute, even to the ut of producing the books of the In thlswny all of the will be brought out It in true llmt the commission has no power tn enfort i finding in the metier, but that is true nf any arbitration. The Hrbitnit-'ir, the power merel to imetttiirnU' at il tx declare a finding, mid the parties n.aj may not abide by that finding. I that this cotumission cxu compel Pull man to show his bucks, and tl.e result will be. that the public will be sll the facts in between him and the employes. It will make r.o dif ference whether Mr Pullman arbitrate or not, or whether he he has nothing to arbitrate.

The mm mittee will have all the neoensary to bring out all the nnd 'he public can then draw its own 1 regard this as a pent for the Knights of Labor. Mr. Thurbur, the president's pmate aecretary, speaking of the same thing. says: The proposed eoinnuwion is i tigate the causes and, condition of the great labor strike, and to report to the ALL TOBN UP. High Old Jinks Going on in the Sun-The Strike Not in It.

olaiin, however, that Mr. Wulff will not the Cook county delegation solid and also claim to have taken some of his delegates in other counties away from him. The executive committee of tho Republican State Central committee la in session in Chicago to-day. DIDN'T GHET AWAY. George Owens, Given a Tear at Joliet, Triad to from Frank Taylor.

There was an exciting episode on Mason street Friday evening, following the conviction of George Owens in the circuit court for stealing rags. The jury gave Owens a year in the penitentiary for the crime. The mother of the young man was in the ante-room when she heard the verdict of the jury. She fainted, and was in pretty bad shape, when the court bailiffs with her son reached her side. A carriage was hastily procured and Mrs.

Owens was KRHiti UtUUI ntiu vt i President and Congrons for such artior in thn as imi In- proper. The comniumtm will hair no power to arbitrate the be twoon Pullman and his former employ. or between any of thp parties to the subsequent general boycotting of thn railroads. The commission is to mves tigutr and not to arbitrate, and there is a very wide distinction betwi-n ir tigation ami arbitration Thp sion most important duty to perform, and the greatest care i to be exercised hi the srlwtiou members. The president rrahrxw fully the leii cate character of the service In- ran dered, and is -f curing the fairest and ablest men for performances.

The law makes the United States CnmnnssSoniT member, and Icnvrs the selection fh- other two members to tbe wiwlim, HI it discretion of the president. Both Mr. Sovereign and Mr. ought to know that the i-ommission IK The director of Bloomington astronomical observatory reports the presence of fifty-one aunspota on the surface of our The equatorial regions of the sun seem pretty well smalUpoxed. Those spots measure all the way from one second diameter to sixty seconds.

One second at the distance of the sun from the earth is 450 miles, so that the largest spot now in sight will equal 27,000 miles. These spots now show cyclonic action, and taken in connection with a like number of spots on the surface of the sun turned from us, would indicate almost unprecedented activities in old Sol. (taken home accompanied by Bailiffs Frank Taylor and Mell Holmes, and George Owens, the prisoner. Dr. J.

8. King was summoned to attend Mrs. Owens, who in a abort time became less hysterical'and nervous. Holmes came back up while for momenta Bailiff Taylor had hia back turned to talk to Dr. King, Owens arose quickly and ran out of the house, jumping a fence and making a desperate atempt to escape; but Taylor happened to see him start and he lit out after him, catching him before he could jump the second fence.

Taylor didn't have hia gun with him, and he realized that it was to be a hot chase if he caught his man. He did it, and when he came up to Owens he took him by the Their Seventh Anniversary. The seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Pease was quietly celebrated at their home Saturday night by the Daughters of Rebekah. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music by the Mandolin orchestra. Mr. and Mrs.

Pease were the recipients of a handsome present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landreth, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Vest, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Vest, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kazar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kitchen, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Siler and eon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Mills, Mrs. Alice Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kusiok; Mr.

and Mrs. L. Cope, Misses Flora and Florence Mills, Rosa and Lyda McQowan, Flora Kitchen, Myrtle Mills and Cordie Underwood, Mm. Alfred Motram and son, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Pease, Mr. 'and Mrs. Geo.

Ashton, Mrs. G. P. Nicholson, Mrs. 3.

H. Mrs. 3. A. Reeve, Charles Borchers, Arthur and Boy Pease, Arthur and Frankie Mills.

Broke Camp. at "Camp Welcome" at south of Niantic, broke and returned home. It 8. R. Gher and family, H.

Bry and family, Mr. and Mrm. Mr. and MM. John Grow and FuUmar, Kftilie Ingram aad Ella Witoan.

collar and landed him in a heap in a potato patch. "Oh, I didn't think you could jerk so hard," was all that Owens had to say, except that he promised that he would never try that trick again. Owens wait lodged in jail, and the officers will keep a ctoee wateb. on him- They regard him as a slippery customer. Death of Mrs.

MaryHardy. Mrs. Mary Hardy, widow of John Hardy, who died in 1879, pawed away in death at 10:15 p. July 15, at the home of her son, Dennis Hardy, 818 East Prairie street, aged 80 years. The old lady, who was born in county Clare, Ireland, came to America in 1847, and had made her home in Deeatnr over forty years.

She was the mother of three children. Only one' son, Dennis, sur vives. He ia a section foreman on the Illinois Central railroad. Mrs. Hardy had been in failing health tor two yean, due to old age.

The funeral will take place from tbe Catholic church at 2 o'clock afternoon. not appointed for the purpose of srbt trating anything, but for the taking the odium of their failure BWH.Y to some extent they try make thoir followers believe that thev have won great victory for claiming this sion is to arbitrate their iliflV-ren 4 In giving out thw falsehood the) also attempting to close the eyw of the public to the fact that so far the rail roads and their arc -onorme1 there is nothing to arbitrate. The was ordered by Mr. for lietUir reason than that roadn refused to lv.j cott the Pullman cars. Then- pretense that there was any immu'W standing between employer ami em- ploye.

Draw Off a of Cattle. Friday night a pa-ty named T. McCauley itote IB head of fin? cattle from the John ScroRgins farm near Harristown.and proceeded to drive them to Springfield to bo sold. Mr. followed tUHbief, and got the Spring field to arrest him.

The -atMe had been driven nearly 40 1 in the night. McCauley will be indirtetl ami tried in Decatur for the crime. He has done time in the penitentiary for forirerj Deoatur Hortet at Detroit. The Brenneman string of horwc will be in Detroit this week. Laomi in the 227 trot for a purse of J3000.

Tuesday Magnetta will start in- the 2:21 trot, twenty entries, purse K2000. Thursday Jack Shepherd starts OH 2:15 troCtwento two entries, purse Friday Bffle Powers the aace, fifteen entries, pane 12000. Curator Stuart Colin of thr university of nnuenm. who piece of The new owner will get the first of next March. m.

$1.76 more tons of coal dettmod At A Moonlight Pionio. A moonlight picnic chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Mclntire spent Saturday evening at Fair Lawn park Among the number were Mjaws Mande Barnes, Mamie Wood, Mable Wilson, Mary. Clary, Donna Buckingham, Milton Johnson, Lynn Barnes, Frank Hamahor, Lon TnttteandLewCobnradt Onnd Concert. A grand concert will be given by the Courtney of Danville, IIL, for the beoeflt of tfaeBroa4waf Bapttt chorea, evening, be one of tbe the of made in the world. made aa dtooow 7 ln study of the Corean sports. The Chinese games are all marked by a literary character, the of or word-bofldtajr.

wMcb has popularity in this country, navl playM ago by Corean school dna. "A number of their garow. "had their origin from Many of tb- chHdl.h had orirfaally a serious i lni tl TM of Tbe tog Bieord. Or..