Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

Monday, August 21,. 1905. THE DECATUR DAILY HERALD. hese companies violated the, restrain MRS. DYE SUES FOR MAINTAINANCE WRECK MAKES A BAD TIEUP Three Long Creek Children There's a Reason Why He -s the Best MI The only Specialist with sufficient faith in his methods to give a guarantee of yandalia Pileup At Turpin Stops Excursion Trains 4f: A SPECIAL CHARTERED Herald Square Opera Com i pany Forced to Extreme Means.

i A wreck on the Vandalia yesterday -norning at 'lurpm played havoc witn the excursion trains to and from this city over the Illinois Central in tiiat neighborhood. The south bound Van dalia frerght was forced into ihe ditch at about 9:30 o'clock by a broken flange on one of the wheels of a car in the middle of the train. r- Three of the cars went over the em bankment and a general pileup follow ed. Word was sent to the Mattoon shops and a wrecking train was sent from the place to clear the rails. The excursion train from Terre Haute due in this city in the forenoon vas cut off from entrance to city and the south bound train from Peoria vas also cut out, it being held he.e Jate in the-evening.

-v The Herald Square Opera, company was one of the principal sufferers, being held here) until late in the after- noon and finally securing a special tram to convey them to Terre Haute, where they were due for a perform ance last night. 7 The loss will amount to several thou- NO FEE NEED BE AI UNTIL CURED. specialist is one having special knowledge of some particular subject. Dr. Howell does not claim, special knowledge of the whole domain of medicine, but does claim to be specially equipped to treat chronic diseases.

How is such special knowledge By long and careful study of the subject. By seeing and treating a great number of cases. Such can only be done in large cities where cases of ail kinds abound. Dr. Howell has studied his cases in New Philadelphia, Chicago and abroad.

His connection with colleges, medical societies and hospitals has given him a world of experience, to be gained in no other way. Why not the best? STRENGTH FOR ALL. I have the grandest treatment of the age for weak men; the surest and easiest cure for all nervous and chronic diseases. Its wonderful power is directed to the seat of the nervous system, through which its vitalized strength penetrates into all parts of the body, carrying new life to every function which has been weakened by disease or dissipation, restoring energy to the brain and cower to the vital organs. No weak man, no sickly or delicate woman, will ever regret a fair trial of my BIO-CH EM IC.

TREATMENT. which is nature's restorer of vitality. It will cure every case of Rheumatism, Nervous Trouble, Weak Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Lame. Back, Sciatica, Varicocele and every evidence of weakness in men and women.

It will not fail; it can not fail, as it infuses in the weakened organs the force of life and strength, CATARRH of ar and all organs cured by my improved Bio-Chemic Treatment. The only one in Decatur. I cure diseases peculiar to WOMEN, without the knife. I cure all Chronic Diseases, diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow- els, -Rheumatism, Catarrh and all Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Private Troubles. MY GUARANTEE.

NO FEE TILL cured. If you have the least doubt of my ability to restore you to health, and wish to try my method of treatment, you may deposit the fee for a cure in any DECATUR BANK not to be paid till a cure is effected. PATIENTS, IF THEY PREFER, MAY PAY IN EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS. DR. HOWELL'S BIO-CHEMIC TREATMENT AND FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION.

Rooms 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8, Conklin Building, 145 Merchant street. One-half block north of Transfer Station. OFFICE HOURS Every week day from 9 to 12 mornings and 2 to 5 afternoons. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. On Sundays, 10 to 12:30 only.

i sands of dollars. Fortunately no one was hurt in the wreck. The track was damaged to a considerable extent, but will be in a normal condition within a few days. ty The fortunate outcome of the wreck a a men. im: tjiiuseifc ail ui uie iiiein- The boys had not been dressed in their "Sunday best" to pose for a picture.

They were just caught with a snap shot in the orchard while they The picture shows three children of a well known Long Creek family. They are the children of John Sheets. The eldest is Caroline, 8 years old, the center one is John aged 3 years, and the smallest is Carl aged one year. DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE Stood Bravely bv Husband During ncna neison poisoning Case. Boone, Iowa, Aug.

20. Mrs. Sherman Dye, the woman who stood bravely by her husband throutrh all trouble incident to the poisoning of Miss Rena Nelson of Pierre, S. bv uiuj, lias yuouciy aenounced the man and filed damaging charges in the district court. Spice is added to the case from the fact that Mrs.

Dye alleges that Dye has been in the habit of spendiner his money on other women and engaging himself with young girls and women instead of his wife and dauehter. These are practically the same charges which were made against Dye at the time the Rena Nelson poisoning came up, and at that time Mrs. Dye indignantly denied that she had any misgivings whatever regarding her husband, or his affiliations with other women. Friends of Mrs. Dye say that she has suffered terribly since the death of Miss Rena Nelson at Pierre.

Miss Nelson was a young woman upon whom it was alleged Dye had showered some attention. When Miss Nelson was suddenly taken ill at her home in Pierre, S. an examination of her case was made by physicians. It was discovered that she was suffering from poison, and further investigation revealed the fact that she had eaten canriv received from Bonnp Tnwn Immediately suspicion was cast upon Mrs. Sherman Dye and jealousy assigned as the cause of an attempted murder.

Mrs. Dye 'maintained her innocence and Mr. Dye was then suspected! It developed just before Miss Nelson died that she had sent the candy to herself, not intending to cause death but to frighten -Dye and place the blame for the act upon Mrs. Dye and have her sent to the penitentiary, if possible, so that she could marry Dye. The dying girl made a confession, exonerating Mr.

and Dye, and accusing herself. Peace is said to have reigned only a short time in the Dye family after the poisoning incident was closed. In her petition for an injunction Mrs. Dye alleges that Dye has been constantly paying attention to other women; that he was cruel and unkind to ner ana often struck her in the presence of their daughter, Dolly Dye. Mrs.

Dye asserts that MIs Dolly has been changed from a strong, healthy girl to a girl of very nervous disposition on account of the actions of the father at home. She says that Mr. Dye's repeated cruel actions has caused the household to live in terror of him. She says also that Dye does not support her and asks that the court set aside a part of his wages monthly to pay the family expenses. He is an employe of the Northwestern railroad.

The court has granted a temporary -order restraining Dye from going to his home or disposing of his wages. Mrs. Dye is allowed a maintenance funu until the case is finally ad-Midicated. She does not ask for a di- GAVE CAPTAIN A STICK. Souvenir for C.

P. Summers While at Camp Lincoln. A very amusing incident that occurred at Camp Lincoln last week, while Company was doing duty for Uncle Sam, was at the expense of Captain C. P. Summers.

Over in England It 4s the habit of army officers to carry a short, handsomely dressed stick, known a- the "swagger stick," the same as it has become a custom for the swells in London to wear a single eye glass. Captain Summers has a handsome ovpnlnsr uniform, which he wore on special occasions. One evening last week, while he was looking nis prettiest, a committee of three, consisting of Dr. A. F.

Wilhelmy, Lieutenant Smick and Major Cassell, presented him with a "swagger stick," which was nothing more than a piece of broom handle prettily decorated with nibbons. The Captain accepted it in good grace and will keep it as a memento. INSTRUCTORS HERE. James Kirk, of Carbondale, Miss r'hoi-inttr. swum of Chamnaicm and D.

Charlotte Slocum of Champaign, and Dr. L. (J. tiugiey, an oi wnura ai be instructors at the. teachers' inst-tute during the coming week, arrived in the city Sunday and are at the St.

Nicholas hotel. The HAY ing order by giving rebates to the Hutchinson-Kansas salt company, in collusion with the Hutchinson and Ar kansas River railroad, which latter company is controlled and operated by the salt company. These railroad com panies are alleged to have given the salt company 25 per cent of a pretended joint tariff rate on salt "routed to points on the Missouri river. The proceedings were filed by A. S.

Van Valkenburgh, United States Attorney for the Western district of Missouri at the instigation of M. D. Purdy, assistant attorney general of the United States. CHANGE FOR SOME GIRL At Small Cost She Can Attend Domestic Science School. A nice opportunity is presented for some Macon county girl who wants to learn more than she knows now on the subject of domestic science.

The Illinois state fair school of domestic science will hold its 6th annual session Sept. 22 to Oct. 7 A free scholarship in, domestic science is offered to a scholar from every county in the State, organized in domestic science. Macon county is therefore entitled to send a scholar and give her a two weeks' course under the best teachers obtainable. On entering the school the small sum of seven dollars must be deposited-with the treasurer to cover the board of the pupil during the two weeks' session.

The instruction is free. All pupils must be present at all lectures and lessons and observe all rules of the school. Applications for this scholarship should be sent to the secretary of the Macon County Domestic Science association. Mrs. John C.

Rainey. Rural Route No. 7. The school is under the personal supervision of the Woman's Board of Managers of the Domestic Science department of the State Board of Agriculture, and a competent corps of instructors will conduct the school Last year no one took advantage of this offer and it is suggested that it should not again be missed. WANTS A DIVORCE AFTER 30 YEARS Texas Wife Also Demands Half Husband's Wealth Gained During That Fort Aug.

20. Mrs. R. D. Norman of this county has filed suit for divorce and injunction in the Seventeenth District Court against G.

A. Norman of Bell County. Mr. and Mrs. Norman have been married for 30 Mrs.

Norman is now 68 years of age. She alleges in the petition that it was impossible for her to live wtih the defendant after 1902. It is further alleged that Mr. and Mrs. Norman" own a-: community estate, valued at about $35,000.

which she asks to be equally partitioned between them. She also asked the court to enjoin her husband from selling any portion of the property during the pendency of the suit. Judge Mike E. Smith ordered the clerk to issue a temporary writ Of injunction and order for an inventory of the property, hut -the defendant was not forbidden front disposing: of such property as was necessary. 1 SHORTAGE OF HIRED GIRLS.

Farmers in State of Kansas Find Servants Prefer City to Country Life. Topeka, Aug. 20. "Hired girls all prefer to work in town," said T. B.

Gerow, State Free Employment Director. "They cannot be induced to go to the country to work. I have never yet been able to supply the demand for hired girls in the country. Working women say that country life is too monotonous. The hours of work are about twice as long as they are in the city and there is no Thursday afternoon off each week.

Wages in the country are not so good, either. A farmer thinks it is awful if he has to give more than $3 -a -week' fori a hired Cityt folks pay from $4 to $6 without a murmur. Come of it, you can't blame women ior preferring work in. the city. DR.

M. BRAIN DOM Cures all curable cases of ancer without the use of- the knife. I will insure to cure all cases that I can pronounce: curable. I also treat all diseases of the eye, ear and in fact all chronic diseases. We guarantee a perfect fit in all of our glass work.

Office in Central block, Cbnklin Building, room 7 and 8. At Dreamland This Week BIG VAUDEVILLE BIG FREE ACTS. thprc nP tha train n.air In innarrotitl'ita themselves from death or serious in jury. According to several who witnessed the accident the wheel literally flew to pieces as the train hit the bridge near the water works. Frag ments were hurled through the air for a consideratle distance.

The tra-a continued almost a mile before it could be brought under con trol and the derailment followed. That the caboose was not demolished is the source of wonder to all who were in it at the time of the wreck. It for tunately remained on the rails and the fact that the few cars immediately preceding it also retained their posi tion saved a number of the crew from injury. HEAVY EXCURSIONS The Wabash and the Great Central made things interesting yesterday in the excursion" line and carried almost as many passengers as last Suuday, which was heaviest day of the year. The surprise to all the railroads is the popularity of the Sunday low rate excursion to Chicago' the number of a passengers to that city and return being far beyond the most sanguine exudations.

She total number of passengers to "5cago yesterday was 186 over the Tvabash. The preceding Sunday the number was 363. That almost 200 people should take advantage of the second trip in the season following the heavy traffic of the week before is considered remarkable by the passenger department. Reports from farther up the line show that the passenger business there was fully as great in proportion and that the roads entering Chicago from the southern portions of the state poured into that city almost 15,000 people. The low rate on the Wabash to Springfield did not draw well and only ten passengers left here on the Danville train for that city.

This, however, is considered natural with the present popularity of the electric road between the cities. The Monticello train for Alton drew twenty-three from here and conveyed fully 100 from the neighborhood of Be-ment, Cerro Gordo and other places in that end of the division. Travel to the oil fields was comparatively large and forty passengers were taken from here to Clark county. The trip was unattended with any unusual incident. It is estimated that fully 1.000 people gathered in the oil district yesterday to" witness the shooting of 'a well.

Many of these came from other sections of the state. The Indianapolis low rate drew heavily, over 130 people leaving here for that city. The Great Central had made ample preparations for a heavy crowd and. it is. -stated that the tram went into the Indiana capital with over 600 people aboard.

CONTEMPT CHARGED Kansas City. Aug. 20. Contempt proceedings, charging violation of the order of District Judge Phillips, issued in 1902, restraining the defendants from giving rebates in violation of the interstate commerce law. were filed here today in the United States were playing and living close to nature- Tons Per Day.

August 21 One hundred and thirteen years ago today the first political victim of the guillottine was executed. Find a victim. A ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. Right side down, In table. Ice Creajn Dissolve one package T-ii a iM rMm Powder vv nnrt of mfflc Put it into the freezer ana in you've got two quart at most oe-, licious Ice Cream.

That's all-there to ft No Eggs No Flavoring No Sireet-ening No extras to add all that Is done in the powder. Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder reduces' the cost to about one cent plate, so that everyone can anore i eat it. rri Mnntra of four kinds: A J. due Phncolate. Vanilla, Strawberry and TJnflavored.

i Two package for aj cents at Grocers or by maiL In ordering by mail give name of grocer and ask for one of oar new illustrated recipe books. The Genesee Pnre Food Ok, IE ROY, N. Y. Reduced Rates Under this heading will always be found announcements of reduced rates various points offered by the Wabash road. By looking over the headings each day you can see at a glance you are interested and may often PRESSES HORSE AND STEAM f- cjELL-0 m-TYm t-it a If ISB' to district court against -the Chicago and Alton, the Chicago.

Burlington and Quincy. the Missouri Pacific, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway companies. These companies are charged with giving rebates in violation of the restraining order and the court ia asked to cite them for contempt. The contempt proceedings allege specifically in the case of the Chicago and Alton that that company granted rebates amounting -to many" thousands of dollars on shipments ofTagricultural and farming machinery tol the International harvester compalny, which owns and controls the Deerlng harvester company, the McCormicfc harvester company, the Piano harvester com- pany, the South Chicago fun lace com-f pany and the Illinois Norther railroad company. It is.

alleged that the Chicago and Alton agreed with he Illinois Northern railroad company file with the interstate commerce immission pretended joint tariffs of fre ight rates effective from Chicago to Missouri river points, for the express i mrpose of evading the restraining order and that the Alton agreed and did in fact, give FOR SALE One Parter second hand hay press, good as new; for sale cheap. -Guaranteed to bale from 10 to 14 tons per day; first come first served. Headquarters for the Bradley We have them all skinned on Bradley Hay Presses. We always have presses in stock for inspection. Liberal terms; cash or time.

Plenty of baling. Call and see me. Both phones. Hay and Straw Baled With the Bradley Is Always in Demand. FOUjO lilia save money at the cost of a little time.

SPECIAL RATES. EXCURSIONS TO OHIO AND INDIANA POINTS VIA WABASH LINE On Sept 6th. the "Wabash will sell Home Visitors' Tickets to a trrpit many points in Ohio and Indiana and return, good returning 30 days from date of sale. Rates from to $7.25, according to distance. Homcstekcre' round trip tickets to points in the west.

Booth, southwest and northwest on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets good returning 21 days. Mar 23d and daily thereafter until 3cpt 30th, the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to Portland, for $64.50. Return limit DO days from date of sale. Very liberal stooover privileges in both directions.

Call or write S. A. Hess. Agent California tourist tickets, good returning in nine months, with liberal stop-over pri. ileges in each direction on saledaily.

To Denver," Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return, only $15.30 via Wabash. Tickets on sale from Aug. 30th to Sept 4th. return limit Sept. 12th.

and by deposMlng ticket at destination return limit will be extended to Oct 7th on payment of 50c SUNDAY RATES. On Sunday you ran secure a ticket to many points at greatly reduced rates. You can a-o to Danville and return for to Springfield, $1.20, to Jacksonville $2.20, to St Louis S3 55 The St Louis tickets are also sold for Saturday afternoon trains and am rood to return up to and inclining train leaving. St Louis at 9:30 a. m.

the following Monday. These are just half rates. Half saved in every case, other points are sold at proportionate low rates. The St. Louis tickets are also sold for Saturday 10:55 and 11:15 a.

train and afternoon trains. S. A. Hess, passenger and ticket agent, Decatnur, 111., will be glad to have you call at the Decatur office of' the Wabash railroad, or your letter addressed to him will receivs careful consideration and attention. Advertising matter on the above subjects now at tbs ticket office for distribution or will be mailed tc your address on application.

Old Phone iiain 7. S. A. HESS. Agent Robinson Steam Press Fifty GEBHART BLOCK GEBHART A.

F. to the International harvester company 25 per cent of said pretenSied joint tariff rates. The Droceedinsrs aeainst the JBurling- ton railroad are practically identical Dancing EveryvEvening. I I Ten Acres of AmusetrWts. II with those against the Alton.

ssourl LI 1 The proceedings against the if, the Rock Island and the JlgReaIIee that in like maniMjrii bio nae Tor LiTO-aw.