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The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

Publication:
The Daily Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tte In tU 'Gott TBBIK DIVORCES WAITED Many Orders Were Hade io the Ciicolt Crort. In Uie circuit court Saturday the jury that heard the caw of Store Paimell John It. Gott and others brought in a verdict is favor of the plaintiff in ithe sum of $445.85. Thi? was the amount sued for and puts the costs on Mie defendants. There are three other cases by the same parties that are quite similar ta this and it is thought that this verdict will jiavc the effect of causing the defendants to compromise or make a settlement in way.

Defaults were tnWn in a number of cases, and three divorces were granted. Motions were made in a great many cases. Orders were made on the dockets follows: COMMON LAW. Zora Tannell vs. John R.

Oott et confession; jury retired and leturncd verdict for plaintiff for $443.85. iWilliam A. Wallace vs. the Wabash Raidroad company, assumptit; rule on plaintiff for bill of particulais by next Wednesday. John Allen vs.

J. P. Nicholson, sheriff, replevin; suit lation on file. dismissed as per stipu- Meekey M. Honness vs.

City of tur, treapatw; demurrer to declaration! demurrer sustained ns to first, second, fourth and seventh counts and overruled as to third, fifth and sixth counts and leave to amend declaration. S. Wood, assignee, vs. George W. Powers, aasumpsit: lei ve to file cost bond and rule to plead by second Hunday.

DIVORCE CASES. Three divorce cases were granted, as follows: Leah Grunden vs. Samuel Grunden. Isaac E. Eiler vs.

Mattie Eiler. Julia A. William-on vs. Oscar Williamson. Decrees pro eonfesso were taken these other divorce eases: Clara B.

iDay vs. Olney E. Day. Hattie M. Stoutenborough vs.

W. B. Stoutenborough. Jennie Poor vs. Edgar Poor.

Katie Henry vs. Lee Henry. Mary E. Thomas vs. Rudolph Thomas, divorce and injunction.

Maud Roberts vs. W. F. Charles D. Mi laid vs.

Adeline Alee-key M. Hoiine-s vs. Jaimes Honness. OTHER CHAXOERY orders made on the docket -were as follows: Sarah E. Watts vs Frank E.

Waiver ton, partition; referred to muter. Lafayette Guliek vs H. A. Wood, foreclosure; decree JHO eonfesso; referred; master's report approved: hand and decree of foreclosure for $303.33. Same same, foreclosure; master's report approved and deeiee for $333.

The People's Loan association vs. the Decatur Malleable Iron Works, ireclosure; cxtende 1 to second Saturday. Isaac X. Brieker et al vs. Florence Crosley et al, partition; proof of publication made, non-resident defendants and nile on defendants to answei by second Man day.

William L. Hammer et -il vs. Mildred T. Hammer et al, partition; proof of publication and rule to answer extendcJ to Mondny. Daniel Stookey LABOR'S AID Be GfcraStraggUogiiiert Pant.

BIf Heellnx Oiled in Cook Conntj for Today-AU TSUI lUJtopraumted The Illinois State Federation of Jjibor has determined to champion the cause of the ttriktag Fans, miners and to do whatever is possible to have the arms taken Inn-ay from the non-union colored who. have token the places of "the With object in view, President Charles Dold of the state organization sent out a call for mass- meeting of the lupiesentatives of all the unions, international, nitiomil and local, in Cook county, to be held this afternoon at the headquaitcrs of the Building Trades council, in Washington street. Tln call follows: "To Organized Labor of Chicago and Cook County, Greeting: The events of the last fen days in Pana, in connection with tlie striking mineis of said city, and the unlawful efforts made by Uie mine operators, nided by 'tile power of the state, to whip into subjection and ultimate slavery the oiganized miners of 1'ana and vicinity, cull for the aunt vigorous action on the part of organized la 'bor of the of Illinois. "To remain silent at this time and in this matter would be criminal. I there fore, in compliance i the action of the executive board of the Illinois State Fed elation of Labor, call upon the ofliciaU 01 all organizations ot labor, international, national or local, located in the county of Cook, to meet in conference Sunday, Oct.

8, in Building Trades council hall, 187 Washington stieet, Chicago, at 2:30 p. to take such action as may be necessary to piotcct lives and inter Cstw of of Pana. Fiatcrnally yours, CHARLES DOTD, "President Illinois State Federation of Labor." LABOR LEADERS WILL ATTEND. Tl'e meeting nil! be attended by Prcsi dent Eatchfoid of the national oiganiza- tion of minem and Secretary W. 1).

Ryan of the organization. Piesident Dold said that no policy iiad been mapped out for tlie meeting but that it was the idea of the executive hoard of the state fed- eintion that steps should be taken to disarm the non-union colored men who aie at present working in the mines, and are accused of having been responsible for the fight which took place in the sheets of Pana a week ago. Toe boird lias considered the advisability of seeming legal assistance and an opinion will be iidy for the meeting on the legal aspect of the situation. Mr. Dold thought an appeal might be sent to the of Cok county asking for funds to carry on the fight of the miners ami also that a representative committee might be appointed on Governor Tamnr and insist tliut the state which have been sent to be kept out of the of the colored men.

Mr. Dold said there had not been the suggestion of violence against tLe non-union men, and that the call for troops and irms was only made to awe tlie white miners and break the force of their stiike. John L. Connelly et al, foreclosure: J. H.

Latham appointed guardian ad litem for minor defendants. The Decitur Gas and Electric company vs. Alnm M. Kinney, bill to quiet title; decree pro eonfesso; cause heard and decree as prayed. Savings Fund Building association vs.

Audley D. Eislsy et al, fore-losure; continued for service. Ann Sobers et al vs. City of Decatur et al, injunction; rule to answer extended to October 25. Effie Hinton vs.

Frederick Hinton, REGIMENTAL KBUVIOH 207 North Water Street. It is wonderful what magnetism there is in low prices when the quality is right. Our low prices on new fall merchandise are drawing the and increasing our sales beyond our own expectations. The week just passed has witnessed the heaviest sales we have ever made. Still not satisfied, we keep hammering prices and increase the crowds.

All Next Week the Greatest Bargains in Decatur at GUSHARD'S. Black Dress Goods We are the recognized leaders of fine Black Dress Goods. No house shows any finer goods, but our prices are much lower than any house in Central Illinois. 2Sc yard We show All Wool Serges, 3C inches wide, that a 'e the equal of any thing shown at yard. Our pi ice yard 23o Our line of All Wool Fine from 40 to 54 inches wide, surpasses any line we have ever seen before in line and medium and heavy twills foh tailor-made suits.

Our lines at 49c, 75c, 89c ami OSc yard are the equal ot anything shown in town for 25 per cent more. At I8c yard 50 pieces of yard wide Block Jacquard. 'Beautiful new fall pattern-i shown by every house at 25c yard. Our pi ice yaid ISc At 25c yard 42 pieces of 42-inch Black Figured Di- niasnee, and 24 pieces of elegant Figured and twilled Serges--the equal of any Black Dress Goods shown in Central 'Illinois at 33c yard. Our price only yard 25o At "Vfc will sell one case of 38-inch All Wool Novelty Black Diess Goods that has never befoie been put on a Decatur counter at less than 30c y.ud.

Out- prieo on these 44 pieces will 'be yard. At SOc yard 30 pieces of 40-inch Crepon, the hand'-omest patterns iim'ie. This fabric is, very popular this season for full dicises and separate dress This same doth is shonn in Chicago, St. Louis and all large stores in big cities at Toe yard. Our price yard SOc Ask to sec our immense line of fine French Crcpons, French Poplins, Baya- dere, Fancies, ill and yard divorce nnd injunction.

Rule extended to third Monday. H. Corley, executor, etc, -vs. James' MilUgin et al, foreclosure; appearance of Segrpund and Simon Kline by Bucking. bam, their solicitor.

The entry in the following cases wai decrea ipro confosso ard referred to ter for proof and conclusions. Richard J. Ellis vs. Mary E. EUh, partition.

Allen J. Thompson vs. M. P. 'Funk et al, foreclosure, August Steelier vs.

Elizabeth Hise et al. Margaret Ammann Hattie Mo Wiihey et al, foreelosure. Mary H. T. Randall vs.

Harry Meisenhelter et al, foreclosure. HeMon I. Baldwin vs. Benedict M. Brookshire ct al, foreclosure.

In the following cases the entry was decree and referred fox computation; Ltleien L. Burrows vs. Josie S. Baum et al, foreclosure. Doe McDaniel, administrator, vs.

Anna E. McDonald et al, foreclosure. C. O. Burks vs.

Wil'iam F. Dennis ot foreclosure. The Soventr-Sixth Veterans in Or- toana Champaign Gazette; Tlie veterans of the Seventy-sixth regiment Illinois volunteers are making the final for a grand two-hys" icunion to be held in Urbana, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12 and 13. A good number of biys of the rebellion times are expected to attend and the committee on entertainment is sparing no fains to make memorable itime.

All the members of the regiment who reside close to tho Tnin Cities are requested to come in eirly Wednesday morning and asni-t taking care of those from a' distance. Companies and of the Seventy, sixth Illinois were raised in Jliis Others save money by 'buying GooJ-i at Gushard Co's and the oppoi tunity is yours. At ISc yard One case of 36-inch fancy illuminated Scotch Corduroy Ribbed Plaids, an entirely new Very pretty and colorings. Our piice only yard 15o At 2Sc yard Positively the greatest values ever shown in Central Illinois. One lot of 40-inch silk and wool (Novelties, worth SOc.

One lot of All Wool Fancies, 30 inches wide, value 40c yard. One lot 38-inch fancy Jaccard, cheap at 35c yard. One lot of 42-ineh Fancy Suiting, value 4flc yard. Black Sateens at 121-2C, ISc and 20c Every piece and price makes our competitors stare with astonishment and wonder how we can sell such goods for so little'money. We discount our bills and are satisfied with the di-count.

You can buy your Dry Goods Gushard's cheap as the ordinary merchant buys at wholesale. 414-inch wide double faced Black Satin 'Ribbon, a yard 30e 5-inch -wide double faced Black (Ribbon, a. yard 34c We are the Leaders of Low Prices on Silk Ribbons 100 pieces of 4 -ineh ill silk, fancy, check and plaid Tie Ribbons, a 15c value, far lOc a yard One lot Fancy Half- Wool 38 inch new- Fall Plaids, always sell at SOc yard. All at 25cyard--GUSHARJ'5 Shirtings Pompadour! For. centuries this has been a much us and necessary fabric in every household.

We carry an immcn-e line of Shirting At 39o yard One of beautiful Illuminated Baya- dere made by a well known domestic mill and sold all over country at 49c and 50c yard. Our pries always the lowest; jard 39c At 49c yard 28 piece? Silk and Woo! Novelty Goods. A genuine 75c value. Just 20 pieces in the lot. In this, our greatest of all Autumn Sales, they go for yaid 49c 10000 yards of the very b'st Kid Fin- ishcd Cambric Dress Lining, always sells for 5c yard-Our price 3c yard Silisia Waist Lining, full yard wide, at-- 5c, 7 1-2-, lOcand 12 l-2 At Sc yard Cheviot at-- C.V6 1-4 7 1-2C, and 10j yard 8 l- Muslins Better and cheaper than any other house is showing.

'Hales of yaid wide Unbleached Muslin Goods, value So-Our price 2 7-8j yard Bales of yard wide Unbleached Sheeting. No Jiousc shows an equal value at less than 4 e-- Our price 41-2c Riles of cvtra heavy yard wide Sheeting Mualiri-- Our price 5c yard Boxes of good quality Bleached Muslin, cheap at 6Vi pri 5c yard One of M-inch Taffeta Lining, always scIU at lOc yard. Oiu ptic-c Hundreds of pieces of best quality yard 100 dozen of Dress Shields at 5c, 8c, lOc, 15c, 25c, SOc and 35c a pair. 75 dozen of Dress Stays at 4c, 7c, and lOc a set. Velveteen Dress B.nding at 3c, 6c and 7e yard.

Corduroy Dress Binding at 3c, and 10s yard. Silk Seam Binding at 5c ro'l. Sold everywhere at lOc. 10 dozen Ladies $1.00 Ctauntlet Driving Gloves at 6(c pair. I'M dozen five hook Kid Gloves, north $1.00 for pair.

300 doten Ladiet 1 two-clasp and Foster's five hook 1 icing, alt gusseted fingers and (luse patent thuinb. Every pair warranted and placed free of charge found imperfect or unsatisfactory in any way. Sold in nearly every store at Our price pjir $100 CORSETS! CORSETS! This department (with constant and watchfulness) has grown to be the largest, most up-todate and busiest Corset Department in Central Illinois. show 77 different models of Embracing every good feature of grace, and good form creating known to manufacturers of up-to-date Corsets. Our Gushard Special No.

at made of good quality Ooutil and well boned, embraces many points of merit by Domestics Cheaper Than Ever HoJ Tacking for Slrivv and at SC, 6 1-4C, 1 l-2r, 8 1-3. and lOc yard One Me of extra heavy Feather Ticking, the kind that always sells at ISc and 20e yard. Our price yard Extra wide and heavy Fancy Strip; Ticking. Very wide, satin finish, feather iproof. liest made.

Regular 25c goods. Our price yaid 18e Colored Wool Dress Goods At Sc yard 50 pieces of double fold fancy Plaiil Goods, elegant for waists and school dresses, worth in any state in America 12Vic yard-Our pri 6 l-4c yard No mail onle.sfiled on (hit line. Sold Two Pfecw Colonel J. M. Clokey sold lot 5, block 2.

in the Syndicate addition to Her. IL X. Athey The 1st baa tfn it a good cottage. Mr. Athey ii a United Brethren prwiding elder w.ill bis bone 1m Deeatur.

1 OolMd Clokey mU Fred M. Athena lot 4 and tbe mat haU of tot in block 4 of Park Boulevards for $1,500. Th ground achaean it a fair house. Among the offered at Ed W. Bill ft.

eomUnatioa sale ntxt Monday a.rery elegmat Victoria. It Is BOW toad will to a very fine rig for purchaser. It is the of prominent St Ionia phvtfcuji, who pud tlflOO for it, SmitS, the haberdasher, They went out in and active campaigning for ill roe years, doing service and making a record that is an honor to them and lasting benefit to the country. PUIS OUT CIGAR FIRE But the Don Drawi a on fal Gigarets. A.

C. Sponce hag a dog which should belong to the volunteer firemen's option. The dog is A handsome bull terrier. He has a habit of extinguishing the fire -from every cigar snipe lie gees. While standing in front of the Morrfe packing house Saturday Mr.

Spence threw uiruy a cigar stump with one end lighted. The 'bull terrier grabbed the snipe and gave it one squeeze and then dropped it. He kept up the performance until there was no more fire. Mr. Spence says the dog took up ih trick without being taught.

He wil) not extinguish a cigaret, and it is thought he Is one of the people that hold that insanity is induced by too great familiar. ity with cigarets. Suraed HU Arm Ben 'had left arm burned badly from the vriat to the elbow on Saturday jnorning while changing a switch He wall working an. Be went to Dr. W.

M. Ditto and had the bandaged. Tha. injury is painful one and pretty Mr. Shockley will no permanent disability.

The gnat of shoes is still going qn et Shoe Men's AUakfts, first quality, worth $125, Men's Bran Shoes, worth $2.00. We Boys' Felt Boats, worUi 76e Everything greatly reduced. TBe lattaf At lOc yard 28 pieces of Jancy Dress Goods in p'aid and fancy mixtures, worth up to 18o yard. This entire line goes in this salent yard lOc Bales of Cr.isli Ton ling, Ifi, IS and 29 inch. Our price always the lowest and values i 1 at-- 1-2 6 1-4C, 8 1-3 and 10: yard Ulcarfifd iluilin, always sells at $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets sold by othc, 81-3c yard-- Ourprie63-4cyard For Reliable Merchandise in all lines, Trade ai GUSHARD'S Cotton filled Hod Comforts 7oc, OSc, $1.39 nnd $1.50.

All Ijrge size and thoroughly well made. Ready made Fringed nnd Hemmed Tow- cis at-2 2 5 and 35c Every artic'c and possessed with meiit and our motto always the best goods for the money at-GUSHARD'S White Shaker Flannels at 3 l-2c, 5r, 6 l-4c, 7 l- 8 l-3c and lOc yard price -ind article a big saving to every man, woman and child that trades at Gushard's. Bed Blankets Better and Cheaper Than Ever Cotton Bed Blankets at 29c, 39c, 49c, 75c, 8Sc, and OSc pair. Every pair at the price means a saving of from 20 to 50 per cent to evciy customer that trades at Gushard's. Grey, Soailet and White Wool at $1.98, $2.40, (2.98, $3.75, $5.00 and $0.00.

In fine (Blankets we carry tbe Bt. Slary's Woolen Mills' production. (This mill makes no blankets excepting strictly all wool of the best class. Ask for St. Mary's Blankets at Gushard's.

The Best and Busiest Ribbon Department in Decatur is at GUSHARD'S 2-inch wide double faced Blaek Satin 15 3-inah wide double faced 'Black Satin Ribbon, a yard 22c wide double faced Black Satin JUbbon, a yard 23c dealers. Space will not permit of our entin stock being specified. But we invite you to inspect our line of G. Kjbo, American Lady, Eoyal Worcester, Dr. Cresco and Globe CorneK We lieve it will prove of mutual interest to both of us.

New two and three color combinations of Wool Rug Fringe, worth 15c. Our pri a. yard 10i- 100 dozen Ladies' nod iMea's new all silk String Ties, very best qualities, at 20c and 25c. Our 10o ar.d.. 15o 50 dozen TraveKnp Men's Simples, all i'lk and satin 'Black Four-in-Hand worth 39c and 50o.

Choice of this lot Ills Dress Soutache iBmids, and Passementeries in almost cndleii variety of colors and preWy new patterns, at 5c, 10i, ISc, 2A- and 25c yard. 3,000 skeins of iBrainard Wash Embroidery Silks, lowest price is 5c. Our price, kein 25 doien of Infants' Knit Wo il Bootees at lOc and 15c, worth -Oc and 2.V. 10 dozen Infants' fleece Kned Leather Mocassins at 25c pair, worth 50c. 10 dozen Infants' fine Wool Knit SaquM at 2oc, 39c and oOc.

Very pretty and exceedingly cheap. i 100 dozen Ladies' and nice Warm Wirtter Gloven and Mittens jt 15c, 25c, 35c, 43c and 49c. 50 dozen pairs of Ladies' Shell and Amber Side Cornta, values up to IBc pair. Choice of the enttre lot a. pair 5c In That Busiest of All Busy Cloak and Millinery Rooms Our Cntire Second Floor is chock full of This Season's Never were we so busy.

Six and seven salespeople rigbt on tbe jump all tbe lime. are advertising onr boose all over Central Illinois. Brightest and Newest Styles. Satisfied and pleased customers See onr great values in Ladies' Far Collarettes at $3.50, $4.98, Ladies' doth Cape, value at $2.98, 13.98,15.00, $7,50 and $A8. No house can match value to these for -less than 20 per cent.

more. Ladies Flush Gapes at I 98, $2.93, $3f98, $5, $7.50, $10 Sell on sight. Absolutely correct, and the best vataes in the state. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Jackets in numbers almost unlimited. It would take a week to describe the immense stock.

You most see to appreciate our great effort in gathering together this elegant line of winter wraps. Trade at Gushard's and Get the Best in every instance your money will buy. CO..

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About The Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
84,885
Years Available:
1882-1919