The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

"Its tinman to eat desserts--ever? mortal eats them. That's why Wood's lee Cream Is so essential to a well regulated dinner. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Mrs. C.

Akers Is visiting at Chicago. Mrs. Clyde Boyer has gone to Clinton on visit. Ernest Skinier went to Jacksonville will KOOU sjavo -m Dick a the cks," DKCATUR RKY1KW WEDNESDAY. MAY 30.

1894 trro.it Co. s. MATTERS OF FACT. Denz Son, Fine Tailoring Builders' hardware a tools at lowest prices Go to the Spencer for wood pumps, Iron pumps, and Mlchl'l Bouquet auJ are eieelled bt none. Try them.

You should buy your bread, plei and a Their goods are flrstclass. The Spencer Lehman company have the exclusive 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, con- itantly on hand. Prices cheap and work warranted. Tonight! First performance of the May Festival.

Everything ready; nearly 200 singers; big orchestra; several flue soloists from abroad; three d'fferent programs to be presented at an expense of nearly 81,000 Get your tickets at Otto E. Curtis this forenoon before all the seats are taken. Professor gald yesterday that he feared they would run short of seats, notwithstanding the immense capacity of the new Tabernacle. The demand for sittings has been enormous. Ice 25 uents Per Hundred used In ordluary refrigerators would be no cheaper than at 35 cents when used In the Gurney Patent Refrigerator, tbe most perfect and only strictly cleanable refrigerator on the market.

Fir sale only by Bachman Bro 's Martin Co. We Want to see Ulm We would like to see the person who thinks the Shepard's Lightning ice cream freezer isn't the best. C. GniswoM) Co. You are the Only FersoD.

If yon want a bargain in a refrigerator, gasoline stove, Ice cream freezer, or lawn mower i you and only you can get It of C. Grlswold Co. Hotter weatuer Coming. Since tbe weather has been cold during the last week one has not felt the need of cool rooms, but now that we are expecting hot weather do a good Christian act and get your folks a gasoline or gas stove at Lytle Eckels Hardware Co. Free! Fret! Free! the treatment for cartarrh, bronchitis and troubles at room Wlngate block, commencing May 28, 1894.

Please Investigate Balloon Ascension. The Cole brothers, professional aeronauts from SprlnRfi Id, will make a balloon ascension and parachute drop at Rivorsida park on Decoration Day at 4:30 p. m. It will he one of the entertaining features of the day at the park i Close at Noon. Linn Scruggs Dry Goods and Carpet will close thoir store Decoration Day at 12 noon, sharp.

Card of Thanks. The husband ard parents of the late Mattie Bevans desire to extend their heartfelt trunks to the many kind friends and neighbors, especially the Christian Endeivorers, who so kindly assisted them i the long illness and death of their lovad one. AKD J. BEVANS. General Admission Only 35 Cents at the Festival.

Doors open at 7:30 tonight. There will be a great crowd and It will pay yon to secure seals in advance by calling at Otto E. "--Ms this forenoon. One dollar will secure one of the best sittings In tie great building for all three performances. Awarded Highest Honors--World's Fair.

last evening. Ralph Pratt of Chicago was in the city yesterday. Dr. Ed Carr of Argenta was In the city yesterday Miss Lacey of Bradley's will visit today at Lovfngton. W.

Franklin of Assumption was In the city yesterday. Rev Edwards Davis of, Mattoon was la the city yesterday. L. P. Hughey went to Oakland yesterday to vUH a few days Ei-Postmaster W.

Hill of Maroa wes In tbe city yesterday. Attorney J. M. Gray returned home yesterday from Vandalla. Mrs.

D. Lewis has returned from visit at Evanavllle, Ind. W. L. White went to Lltchfleld yesterday on a business trip.

Miss Nannie Patterson of Sullivan was In the-city yesterday. Gus Ahrens left for Blue Mound last evening on a business trip. John Angel and Aaron Backer of Maroa were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Frauk Wtiiteel has gone to Chicago for a visit of several days.

Ed Kent of Peoria has accepted a position at the Star restaurant. Mrs. Godfrey of Moweno.ua left Decatur yesterday for North Dakota. Mrs. Earnest Dellbrldge of Cisco was In the city on business yesterday.

A. Bell returned to Mt. Zlon yesterday after a visit with friends here. Rev. J.

H. Waterbury and L. Adams of Maroa were In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Vaught of Bemen are visiting friends in tbe city. Orlando Sawyer and Charles Foster of Lovlngton were In the city yesterday. John Purvis, county Moul- trle county, was a Decatur visitor yesterday. Dr. Charles Childs of Argenta has gone to ClintoD, where he Is thinking of locating.

Miss Blrdlna Shock of Lovington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Riggan of this city.

Mrs. W. L. Rlber and Miss Mamie Faulkner of Mt. Z'on were in the city yesterday.

R. C. Lannlug of the Pecos Valley irrigation company, arrived In Decatur yesterday. Miss Maggie Sanders left last night for Mt. Zlon to spend two days with her parents.

Mrs. O' Sweet of Moweaq.ua and Mrs. W. F. Wldlck of Bethany were In the city yesterday.

Thomas Kreldler of Blue Mound was in the cl ty yesterday. He loft last even- Ing for Mattoon. C. A Pollock was In Peru, Ind yesterday attending the funeral of his fatherinlaw, Mr. Graham, James C.

Williams, president of the Curry university at Plttsburg, Pa visited Miss Iheo Hartley Sunday. Mrs. J. K. Rlcketts has returned to her home on North Chnrch street after a two weeks' visit In Indianapolis.

Miss Laura Johns returned yesterday from Chicago. Shh has been there for treatment and returns unimproved. Mra. Dr. Bennett of Detroit, and Mrs.

J. Hall of Mechanicsburg are the guests of W. H. Patullo and family. Mrs.

M. Dlnwlddle of Maroa passed through the city yesterday en route for Etnporla, where she goes for an extended visit. Mrs. Hannah Patterson and son, A. J.

Patterson, of Sullivan were in Decatur yesterday on their way to G-ijigs- vllle to visit J. W. Patterson tnd family. Chauncey Turpln arrived yesterday from St. Louis.

He WAS seriously 111 and was at once removed to the residence of his parents on North Union street. Dr. Clark departed yesterday for southeastern Missouri. He will be absent about ten days and while way will visit Rich Hill and his parent; at Butler. William Kirkwood, the Democratic candidate for treasurer of Moultrle county, was In the city yesterday en- route for St.

Loulp, where he wrll visit for several week with his sister. clan ycBldlday i i remove the Lluc 1 and sink aco.il one- will be allowed to worit ami only one hour each every 'bh be at the deposition of is president of tha orpanizi'ion Falliin- to show for work a tbe cutting (.3 of the beer allowance foul tor All I un-c uiogul of all tbe KttfJite Transfers. A. W. Conklin 10 Beiiry Ahrsrs.thlrcy acres la Dec-itur i 81,500 C.

Wood to Room obey and Kite C. Tobey, and the the survivors of them In his or her own lot 24 and tec feet off of lot 25 in bio 3 of Higgins' aedltion; $4,000 James Parker to A a Wall, a tract in Mroa IOWDS Jp: $100. George Tuttle to Joseph M. Grln- dol, forty feet off of the north side of lot 3 In block 2 of Oglesby Wait's addition; 8600 Robert Tobey to C. G.

Wood, lot 24 and ten feet off of lot 25 in block 3 of Biggins' addition; John Grass, Jr to Loretta B. Tyler, two feet off the west tide of lot 9 of V. Barber's resurvey; 81. John Grass, 10 Loretta B. Tyler, lot 8 and two feet off of lot 9 in V.

Barbar's rcsnrvey; 82,500. William Boles to S. J. Wise, lots 17 arid 18 in block 5 of Crowder Cornthwait's addition; $2 400. Appropriate Obnervance of the Day.

What more fitting observance of Memorial Day than to sit quietly in tbe peace of your own home and read ID "Harper's War Book" the a i and Impartial story of that terrible stiugcle, the better passions tliat engendered it and the a cost to tne country. The lesson there taught is the lesson of patriotism, of vherolc sacriace, of a forbearance and the beauty of fraternal love and the glory of a united country. "Harper'sWarBook" is acknowledged to be the brat and m-st complete history of the civil war, In addition to the 1,000 illustrations from Harper's Weekly THE REVIEW has brought this standard work within the reach of every one. li is now Issued in twenty-six double bers of 320 pages each and at 10 cents each. The i i a addition sold in cheapest binding for 810.

The flrst four parts are now ready. Surprise Party. Mrs. John McClary was given a pleasant surprise party at her home on Spring aveuuB yesterday afternoon. An elegant spread of refreshments, consisting of ice cream, strawberries aad cake was served at 5 o'clock.

About seventy- five were piesant and all enjiyed a pleasant afternoon. It was Mrs. Mc- Clary'a twenty-eighth birthday. QRflND OPERft HOUSE. Thursday, May 31.

aivini Accompanied by Mr. William Redmond And a. company of players, under the direction of MB. W1LKISON, in Dumps' masterpiece, Tire Ooarflsnm NOTE-- The perfoirnam'C will be given entirely Eng isli. PR1CES-S1 50.

il.CO, 75c and 25c. Tie sale of se.its will begin Tuesday, Mjy 39 PRICES. Parquet jnd i rows in ilrjs. -81 fiO Other rows in on ss circle- I uu Fi i fofikonv i uu Ki-si'ncdai i of iultonv Admission to bulcony to gallery o3 ys Uu Ltnu LIU Advertised Letters. Letters uncalled for at Decatur, postoffice, May 29: GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Bearaan, Samuel Harklerood, Win. Cooper, Bph Honchlns, Frank Densmare, W. (2) Jacobs, John Delbridge, B. F. noyle, B.

Moore, Ed Embrej, W. E. Patton, W. H. Gilbert, J.

E. Wllllnma, Ted Harrington, W. 8. LADIES' LIST. Dlxon, Mrs Jessle(2)Rupp, Mies Sadie Hammoni, Mrs.

J.T.Shouse.Mlas Mamie Elmnell, Miss Alice Slbert, Miss Mary Klenlen, Nettie A. Kelly, Mtsi Rosa Smith, Mrs. Frank Mary 8. Malloy, Mrs. James Williams, Mattie Moore, Miss M.

B. Wood, Mrs. E. McGoorty, Maggie Young, Mrs. Mary Bose, Mies Grace.

J. T. HUBBARD, P. M. SCWrE I SCREEN DOOR COUPON, CUT IT OUT.

This Coupon is good for One Pair of Spring Hinges Free with each Screen Door purchased of G. Griswold Go. I I AJ -7 "2. DOOR CREAM BAKING POWDfR MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alwn or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Victors Going to California. H. P. thorn, who for some months pist has been connected with the undertaking firm of J. A.

Reeve, leaves this morning for California. While absent he will visit Los Angeles, San Bornar- dtno, Riverside, San Diego, Francisco and the Midwinter fair. Tbe trip Is one of pleasure and business combined. John Myers, Blue Mound 65 Louise Z. Shinn, Maroa 50 Leaders (ARPET (9 BARGAINS EVERY DAY.

Largest and best assortment of goods ever shown in Cen tral Illinois. never so low. 5, oco yards Butter Color Lace 5C a 10,000 yards Embroidery ic, zc, and 30 a yard 500 y.rds China Silk igcayard 1, 300 yards Figured Sateens ioc a yard 1,5 yaids White lodia Linen 100 a yard 700 yards Dotted Swiss 250 a yard i ,000 yards Figured Dimity. 1 2 a yard 2, eoo yards Figured Shanton Pongee 1 5c a yard 800 yards Figured Dress Duck ioc a yard oco yaros Wool Challies ioc a yard 300 Pat is Dress Patterns $500, 7 50 and 10.00 250 Satin Coaching Parasols $1.25 50 cbzen Laoies' Fancy Trimmed Vests 1240 100 dozen Ladies' Silk 5 Ladies' Reac Made $2 50 and 5.00 Miss s' School Dresses $2.00 and 2. 50 Children's Dresses oo and 1.75 Misses' Sailor Hats, Trimmed 39C Childien's Fatscy Lawn Hats 250 to $2.00 500 pieces so-inch Figured fchantong and Soagora Pongee a yard Where Were You?" Asked the smart lawyer of the timid looking witness "Lying down on the sofa, sir," said a meek voice.

"Where way your mother?" thundered the in timidationist. "Lying down in the bedroom, sir." "Whete was your sister? "Lying down up stairs, sir." It seems as if the whole family was bine down, "shrieked the furious "cross-questioner. "Where was your father? "I presume he was lying down town, sir; he is a lawyer." And then do you know there is a good deal of "lying down town" done nowadays? Some people smother their conscience by saying, "It's that you cant do la DURABILITY STYLE and FINISH. 1 hat's not so. People are not all fools that buy goods nowadays.

Many there are who have come into our store to inspect the goods on which wo quoted our hard times prices. They are pretty well posted on shoes. They have to be. In ti raes like these it behooves every man and woman to make money buy all that it can of good serviceable goods. This leads us to say that as a natural consequence the only place to buy shoes nowadays is at the F.

H. Cole Shoe Co 's, for their prices ate lower actually for styles ol 1894 than you can get old styles for elsewhere. Ladies Dongola and Vici Kid Oxfords, all 12.25 and 12.50 goods, dean fresh Rochester made goods, at $1.69 per pair. These goods were bought to sell at 12.25 and $2.50 per pair and are well worth that money. They are In all different style lasts, widths A to E.

Mens Tan Shoes. Men's Tan Goat Bals. bought to sell at $3.00 and worth that of anybody's money. We give you all you want of them at $2.49. Mens Calf Shoes, in bals.

and congress, plain toes and tips, all nice new and fresh goods, bought to sell ac the close price of $2.50 per pair, but we arc going to sell them at $1.78 per pair. These are sample prices only and they Indicate everything that we have will be sold at proportionately low prices and that is the reason why the people are taking advantage of our hard times sale. We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated Hanan Sons Fine Shoes for Men and he correct new styles of 1894. ate obtainable only of us. "7" TM down a cellar a fond mother reprovingly.

1 SaW JL OU -Don't you know that shoesTcost money?" "They don cost much 'z they used to," said EH, 'cause up to that H. Cole shoe store seU- ing boys' nice calf shoes at $1.58 a pair and the feller said they was all solid and he looked honest." That's so, and the shoes are all solid--and they re honest, too. Cole Shoe Company, Lytle Eckles 14 B. Irfeaiiri Str KWSPAPERl.