Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 12

13 NEW MOTOR POWER. ANOTHER MILL lUiaoU Capitalists to Balld $40,000 Rice Scheme to Utilize the inn's Rays May MOI at Ronaok. Ad Arid Countries. In the scramble for oil lands and oil stocks, people are apt to overlook If experiments now in progress; succeed, and the cost of. the apparatus em- treasure wortUmore than gushers for it is a product that has been tested and ployed is not too expensive, the sun will sooa be set to "drawing water" in new proven its worth.

The production of regions, aud iu a new way. A recent rifa this year, for it" is rice that is re number of the Engineering News con 1 Money Saving Event. ferred to above, eclipsed all former tained description of a solar motor years in the amount produced and the coming season promises to be still even For Business greater. To handle this product and place it on the market will require more mills. Acting on this theory there was organized today the Roanoke Rice Mill with which -some interesting tests are being made at South Pasadena, Cal.

The purpose of the device is to utilize the heat of the sun's rays "in the dry and hot regions of -the southwest to generate, steam for pumping water from artesian wells. The mechanism consists CASH. 8 CASH, CASH, ing Co. Ltd. -The new mill thus organized is pure of a slender boiler tube 13Vi feet long.

mounted upright at the center and as ly a northern venture, every- dollar of the stock aud every one of the stockholders are from Illinois. The corpora the axis of an immense concave or rath er cono shaped reflector, whose flaring tion is capitalized for $40,000 aud will top is 33 feet in diameter and whoBe nar commence the erection of a mill on land rowing end not allowed to continue to a Is What We Want You Can Make Dimes do the Work of Quarters. Don't fail to read every item as we want to turn every dollar's worth of our winter goods into cash. We begin Monday, January 20 and until February 1st every article in the store that we class in Winter Goods will be sold for cost or less. Our new spring goods are arriving and we need the space.

You gain our loss on all winter goods. that they have secured at Roanoke by April 1. The early 6tart thus taken will point is 16 feet in diameter. The in After being closed for two days, we will now proceed to give the public genuine bargains during the enable them to bave their mill finished side of the reflector is really made up of 1788 plane glass mirrors, aud through the operation of automatic machinery and ready to receive rice by the time the threshing season opens. The capac ity of -the mill is 1500 barrels per day is kept always facing the sun.

The rays gathered are thus all concentrated upon and the size of the buildings wiil be the vertical boiler tube which rises from determined later when the plans are tho center of the reflector. A pressure of 150 pound is attained in the boiler one hour after the reflector has been 5000 yards remnants of 42 inch bleached Pillow Casing, extra heavy; our special, price only per placed in focus, and the pump connect Remember We Never aggerate All Values sa Advertised. Our sale price on plain and fancy Calicoes. Some American blues, blaoksand whites and greys; special this sale on 60 Qn values, per yard O4C Great ed, with the eleveu herse-power engino employed raises 1400 gallons of water per minute a distance of seven fee-. The development of South Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona largely awaits the advent of water, and, although there are great numbers of ar tesian wells, fuel for their operation is The are al most cloudless from April to October, aud the heat in many ulaces is great, BLANKETS Kow ia the time to buy bedding cheap.

Hotels and rooming houses take notice of these prices. The regular 75c double 10-4 White, Grey and Tan Blankets, now 23c each, or Aff per pair Some excellent $1 Blank- CQm ets, special price UwW All and $1.25 Bed Comforters made of good cotton and splendid Mark Down Sale The present reflector develops ten horse power and the area for gathering power "is of course unlimited. It is thus possi ble that the peculiar heat of those re gions may be. turned to direct account for supplying their greatest need and 89c finished. It is the intention of the mill to buy the product outright, but those who desire to have their rice milled on toll will be accommodated.

The management will deal direct with wholesale grocers thus doiug away with the middle man's profit by which plan the farmer will receive the benefit. The following is the list of 'the incorporators, all solid and substantial business men. R. C. Augustine, optician, Decatur; Jno.

R. Rodgers, with National bank of Decatur; Frank L. formerly with Suffern Hunt cereal mills, Decatur; J. S. Sweeney, Decatur; C.

A. Highr, banker, Dalton City; Jas. Johnson, with Citizens National bank. Dalton City; G. G.

JIc-Caroant Son, steam laundry, Mattoon; J. E. Osborne, Decatur; Jos. Miller, county treasurer, Decatur; T. J.

Free-land, graiu dealer, Dalton City; J. A. Freeland, laud owner, Bethany; W. II. Suffern, president of Suffern, Hunt Decatur; C.

J. Knight, land owner, Bethany; Chas. Reuhl, retired, land owner, Decatur. The mill will be under the personal management of Frank L. Suffern who will soon move to Roanoke.

Mr. Suffern has grown up in the grain milling business and will prove a valuable adjunct to the mill. He is thoroughly acquainted with many of the northern firms that handle rice and is thus in an excellent position to place this The mill starts under favorable circumstances, located in the- heart of a rice producing country and its success is almost assured. Jennings Times. calicos.

Ujir special price that civilization may witness therein the utilization of a source of power seldom resorted to now. JACKETS Placed in Six Lots. We haven't foom to give description. LOT 1 All Childrcu's, Misses' and Buby Cloaks that sold up to $2, your choice of any in QBn the house only Ol LOT 2 Any Misses' or Child's Jacket that sold as high CI QO as now $1.90 LOT 3 Any Ladies' Jacket or Cape, Child's Reefer, that 6old for 3.50 to $5.00, 98 LOT iCho'iceo'f $5.98 and $7.00 Jacket or CO QQ Onpe iu the store LOT 5 Some excellent values in $0 and $10 Jackets. We place this lot $5 98 LOT 6 Iu two prices from the finest of Cloth Jackets and Capes, goods retailed in season as hi eh as $23, all go for nd choice forth.e.!,.e.sf $11.98 If you have any intention of biding a jacket or cape this winter now- is the time save money.

Come, early to get the pick. Fine Wool Blankets placed in three lots. IM 1. All Plain Red. Grev mid Fancy All Wool Blankets.

Our special price for $3.00, CO AO $3.50 Blankets VCHO Lot 2 All fancy and Plain Wool Blankets, 10-4 and 11-4, former Winter Underwear. Biggest Reductions Ever Known in Winter Underwear." Rend These Prices. All Small Sizes '''lildron's Vests and Pants, that fuld for He, 10c and 12Vic Now 1000 Vesjg and Pants that sold tor 15c, 20c. 25c we place all in one lot for this sale. Some are heavy fleeced, some fine, n.

only 51 All Children's Vests aud Pants in better grades, reduced prices. 30c and 35c Qf goods We place all Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Underwear, Vests and Pants, any winter underwear marked to sell for 25c. 35c or 39 All must be closed out for the ridiculous low price I9c AH 50c and 00c Ladies' Wool and Cotton Fleeced Underwear, including a great many 75c small sizes Wool Pants for ladies we place in one lot OQn PER. PIECE OSC All 75c fleeced and Wool Underwear, our special price A this sale Choice of any article, in the store, such as $1 Vests.

$1 Outinc Flannel Gowns, $1 Dressing Sanities, all winter goods, our spec- ICn ial price, this sale Which we have inaugurated The Bottle Baby. The modern mother doesn't bother her head unduly about the baby's price. $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50. Now $3.48 diet. Its scientific father who writes articles on the evils of rocking and the I-ot 3.

Choice of any $7. $8 or $10 pair fine White Wool errors of feeding Small babies on rubber Blanket in the store, from now until February 1, only Cheap Charley dolls and silver rattles may beetle his brow over the question of baby's menu, but the modern mamma takes her baby less grimly. One of the milk companies has a special baby service. Sufficient milk of the proper kind for each baby customer is sent to his house every day. What is one baby's milk is another baby's poison, so a doctor is employed by tho milk company and his duty it is to visit each new customer and prescribe how much and of what strength his daily tipple shall consist.

It works like a charm, too, and the trust and faith of the modern mamma are amply repaid by the welfare prescriptiou-fed buby. It is a bit startling just the same to call on a modern mamma some fine morning aud hear her ring up the milk company on the telephone and request that their doctor be sent to see the baby. "Toddles hasn't been well for a day or two," she explains, as she hangs up the receiver, aud mets the bewildered stare of her guest. "I think the milk he drinks is too rich for him. Sq I've sent for the milk doctor." In due HOSE 100 doz.

Ladies Heavy Fleeced Hose, all sizes. 15c quality. We place the entire lot we purchased from the IIm mills, per pair 20 doz. Gent's Heavy Ribbed Socks, 25c Our spe- cial price, per pair I Reoeived this week-One shipment ef Fine Fancy Hose, all the new shades and stripes. We are naming low prices on imported hosiery.

Special values, this sale, per OCm pair. 7.V. 50c. 39c and Every day until Feb. 1, we place on sale Good- Heavy Check Ging.

hums, worth 6c per 3000 yds. Velveteen Bind- ings, per yd 1000 Paper Pins, per In package 1000 Papers Hair Pins, In per package Do not let tho low prices deter you from buying fro mus. No matter how low tho prices are, you'll find everything thoroughly dependable, and backed by our guarantee. We cut the price during this sale without cutting tho qualities or the substitution of Inferior goods. DRESS GOODS 50" pieces Fancy silks, goods that retailed for 85c and placed intone lot.

per 7C 20 pieces fancy silks, worth as high as 75e per yd. Broken lots and remnants. Our sale OOn FURS, SCARFS, and a few Fine Jackets Slaughtered. Only one of a kind left. Brown Murten aud Electric Real Scarfs, sold for $3 and tl AO $3.50.

Now $1.90 Better grades at extra low prices. Fine Electric Seal Jackets, worth $50,, for to close $22 50 MILLINERY All'Millinery sold during this sale at half price. Just think of the price. We are offering. CI CA $3.00 Hats 9I.3U We are offering AA $4.00 Hats 3.UU We are offering 3 A $0.00 Hats Choice of any high priced hat.

$5 to $10, this COQO sale 30.30 price CONDITION OF S. K. REED. Has Been Confined to His Bed the Past Few Weeks. Rev.

S. K. Reed, the venerable Methodist minister, has been confined to his home on North State street the past few weeks, and before taking to his bed he had been so feeblo that be hud not been able to Ijq down in the city since early in the fall. In his case there appears to be a general giving out of vitality and the friends of the family do not have much hope that he will survive till spring. Rev.

Mr. Reed is now in tho ninety-ninth year of his age, and considering this it is said that his mental faculties are still fairly bright. In addition to being the oldest Methodist minister in Illinois it is no doubt a fact that he is the oldest Odd Fellow in the world, having joined tho order more than seventy years ago, having frequently been in the lodge room with the founder of the order. "We hare been -unable -to find the exact date on which Father Reed became an Odd said ono of the members Champaign lodge: "A few years ago an investigation was begun, but it was found that the records giving the date of his initiation had been burned." Champaign Gazette. fa 'A Hot i A Brick 3 BETTER than nothing fdr ft iSl- uiarmifia fftAt Kilt ie BETTER than nothing fdr warming the feat but is no 25 pieces fine Jamestown novelties, dress goods we have sold for 45c.

50c and OOi; per yd. pQp Our price now, per yd Better Persian French Flaunelg, fancy stripes thnt sold for 75c. 85c per yd. Our sale price on 30 pieces the finest Waist CO ft Patterns per yd time the milk company's doctor arrives, feels baby's, pulse, asks his nurse questions, looks at his tongue and examines the milk he is being fed on. Then he prescribes a menu suited to the baby's individual ease.

Baby braces up, mamma's confidence revives and tho honor of the milk company is saved. 8 The Place to 151 N. Waterst more to be compared to a 5 Save Money. Coronation Sights! Among tho many sights to be seen iu RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLE than a coal 5 RUBBER HOT WATER BOTTLE than a coal 4T London during the coronation week of Edward VII the promised steering of a balloon around St. Paul's cathedral will scuttle is to a feather pillow.

There is nothing so comfortable for cold feet, face neuralgia, stiff neck or a lame back. We have them holding from a pint to three quarts. ALL RUBBER GOODS GUARANTEED certainly bo very interesting. By a cur ious coincidence one of the most won derful spectacles according to Holin- bhed seen at the coronation of Ed Some Fine Cattle. Miller Gray shipped, three car loads at Tuesday.

W. A. Gray accompanied them. On! car was butcher stock; the other two cars were from Clay Crawford's big stock farm and were as fine a lot of cattle as has been shipped from here in many years. They were three-year-olds, corn fed and averaged 1560 lb.

The price paid was $0.50 per and netted $4010.64. Bluo Mound Leader. KB; SMG) ll HltA ward VI was at St. Paul's. From its battlements an Arragosan descended upon a rope which was fastened to an anchor at the gate of the dean's house aud, walking up the rope again, played "certaine misteryes on the said rope," which are said not only to have excited the astonishment of the immense crowd but to have been also a particularly acceptable sight to the youthful monarch.

But at the following coronation of Queen Mary, according to the same authority, a still more wonderful feat was accomplished, which drew immense crowds of awestruck citizens. A Dutchman, aftor making grotesque Abeisanccs to the spectators, stood on the weathercock of St. Taul's steeple, holding a streamer of ribbon five yards long in his bauds. This ribbon was waved aud made to perfomi certain figures, the I Your Credit is good at the Only Union Made Cigars of Home Manufacture and thereby assist in increasing home enterprise and manufacturing industry. Decatur Union Factories nut nn tho.

hoct Hair and Hash. Aaron Goodalo of Seymour, who formerly run a barber- 6bop- at Argent a will put a chair in Mintun's restaurant and open up for a sliaro -of the Cisco barber trade in a few days. Cisco Press. M- a sw a. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO i The common people's store for Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.

Cash or Payments. Red Stamps given on ail cash deals. I 290 Mainst. 1 Block East of Millikin Bank style goods taken in exchange for new. Dutchman meanwhilu alternately standing on either foot and plavfully cigars on the market possible for the price-- both in 5c and 10c goods.

Call for them and be convinced of this statement, and see that the box bears the following label: shaking the other toward the crowd. He Brain Food nonsense. Another ridiculous food- fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. Tbey bave dispelled -the silly notion that oue kind of food is needed for braiu, another for musdes aud till another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part.

Yet, however good yo.r food may be, its nutri- brought his acrobatic performance to a close by dropping ou his knees, "to the great marvel of all the crowd." REMARKABLE CURE OF ROUP. THIS issued ty Aut-lorityof tne dear liters' foeraScSsi tAt- irei.t is thretroyea Dy indigestion, or dyspepsia. Vou must prepare for their ap- pearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses -of Green's August Flower, the favorite medicfte of the healthy millions A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy union-made Cigars. UMO VS.eUn.if3 TfcttlE Om at in-t, ttxmttxa Ibciitai tO It! MMM, tknn. action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous.

You can get A3 xirtqaxaz ssun tfcu Mti wf Se A Little Boy's Life Saved. I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved niy little boy's life aud I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E.

Steere of Goodwin, S. and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up and theu. I thought sure he was going to choke" to death. We hat1 to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings.

I am positive that if I hafi not got that bottle of cough medicine my boy wonld rates saaifaatatM: i. STAMP ur. G. G. Greens reliable remedies at all drug stores.

Get Green's Special Al $32.50 manac. CUT RATES FOR BALANCE Of this month on Dyeing and not be on earth today. Joel Demont Inwood. Iowa. For sale by all drc Cleaning, 140 East North.

I Dick Mneller, oldphoae 1471. cists..