Herald and Review du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

I HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1900. MORNING WHAT IS THE USE. No Need to Go Through Life a Sufferer. Means of Relief Near at Hand and Recom- mended by People You Know. What is the use to go on suffering from kidney backache, nervousness, sleeplessness and dizziness when a 50c box of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids will cure you? Probably you have not heard of Kid-ne-oids, so if 1 you read this statement it will pay you tenfold.

We give you as reference A. Kremling, the contractor, who has been a resident of this city for 20 years and recommends Kid-ne-oids as follows: "I have been down rearly six weeks at a time with kidney trouble pain in my back and hips and at times I could not work at all. "My urine was in tad condition, highly colored and of a bad odor. I have been a great sufferer and have used a great many kidney pills and different kinds of medicine, but got only temporary relief. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids were recommended to me and I decided to try them; the first few doses gave me instant relief.

I am going to use another box, for Kidne-oids are all right. I.am more than pleased to recommend them to all who suffer from any kind of kidaey or urinary troubles." Do you doubt this statement? If so, ask Mr. Kremling about the benefit he received by the use of Morrow's Kid-neoids; he will be glad to tell you of their merits. Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets, and cure all kidney ailments, nervousness, sleeplessness and backache. They are put up in wooden boxes which contain enough for about two weeks' treatmeat and sell at 50 cents a box at all drug stores and at Armstrong drug store.

A descriptive booklet will be mailed upon request by John Morrow chemists, Springfield, Ohio. HEYTASTE 100 VERY CIGARS A SINGLE BINDER HONEST CYCLES AT HONEST PRICES Ives Johnson's Racer, $45 Road Wheels. $25 and $35 and the Chai: at $60. Also carry the Andrea and Luthy. Repairing done by experienced work men.

A specialty made of enam eling and nickeling. A strict guar antee on all repairing. A full and complete line of sundries. B. W.

DRUM, 221 North Main Street. The Bluegrass Carriage IT SHINES FOR ALL. Shop, Efath Corner East Main and Franklin Sts. Rubber tires put your vehicle at the shops in two days notice. have to send the wheels away from home, and er.

therefore and for at a smaller cost to my customthe carriage and use material and repairing and repainting in in the mechanics city have the best references aesch of a 16 to tc I prices in easy give and 1. am waiting for you at rests perve-killing with you whether you continge the removes the desire tobacco for habit. NO-TO-BAO out distress, tobacco, withnervous the nicoSine, purifles blood, stores lost manhood, in makes you strong sold, 000 boxes book. NO TO-BAC from health, pockot. I nerve cases cured.

Buy will your vouch for us. druggist, who will, patiently, Take it with usually persistently. One Sterling guaranteed cure, or cures; 3 refund boxes, money. $2.50, Chicago, Montreal, New POSTOFFICE BOWLING ALLEY Is the best place in the city for a few minutes pleasure and exercise. Rates to Bowling Parties.

W. J. GILKESON, Proprietor. FOR THE HOPELESS Cerrodanie Capsules are a positive cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Price, $1.00 per box.

Write for circulars. THE CERRODANIE CO. Li Syndicate Block, DECATUR, ILL I SUGGESTED C.A. R. Death of Preacher Who Gave Stevenson the Idea.

CHAPLAIN OF THE 14TH ILL James Tuttle of Atlanta, an Old Friend of Lincoln Dead. HAMLET DEFIES THE STATE BOARD Jacksonville, April 16-The Rev. William J. Rutledge of Jacksonville, died yesterday aged 86. He is credited with being the first to suggest the idea of a the Grand Army of the Republic, which was afterwards carried into effect by Dr.

Ben F. Stevenson. Mr. Rutledge was born in Virginia and married in 1843 Miss Louise Stratton of Pike county. He was the father of twelve children, seven of whom survive him, and althcugh scattered all over the United States all are here tc attend the funeral.

Mr. Rutledge had been in the ministry for 56 years and at the time of his death was the oldest member of the Methodist Episcopal conference. 'For the last six years be had I been on the superanuated list but he did not give up active work. Mr. Rutledge served as chaplain of the 14th Illinois inantry, General Palmer's regiment, for nearly four yeare.

For seven he was chaplain of the Illinois state years penitentiary at Joliet by the appointment of Governor Oglesby. He also served as chaplain of the Illinois Soldiers' home at Quincy for four years under Governor Fifer. He was also a member of the first board of trustees of the Northwestern University at Evanston and it is largely due to his influence with the legislature that this institution today enjoys many advantages over other schools of like character. The fuueral will take place from Centenary church Tuesday morning under the auspices of Matt Starr Post, G. A.

R. DEFY STATE BOARD. Southern Illinois Hamlet Raises a Small Pox Quarantine. Springfield, April 15-The secretary of the state board of health was notified today that the town of Grand Chain, Pulaski county, had raised the smallpox quarantine because the local physcians had pronounced the disease prevalent there to be itch." The message stated that the authorities had taken this action in defiance of the order of the of health, which has declared' that the called Cuban itch shall be treated as smallpox and the cases isolated. A message was sent to the local authorities notifying them that the order of the board must be enforced and that if the quarantine was not re- established at once the state authorities would be appealed to.

The sheriff of Pulaski county was asked to co-operate with the board. JAMES TUTTLE DEAD. Atlanta Citizen Who Was a Friend of Lincoln. Atlanta, April -The venerable James Tuttle, borne down by the weight of years and irfirmity, succumbed to death Saturday at 2 p. m.

James Tuttle was born in Fayette county, Ohio, December 16, 1806, being the oldest of 12 children. The growing needs of a large family made necessary to leave home and seek his fortune at an early age. When but 16 years old he went to Cincinnati, where he spent ten years working in a brick yard in the summer and slaughter houses in the winter. At the age of 25 he married and moved to Xenia Ohio where he remained until 1840, when he came to this neighborhood, first landing at Waynesville, then a mere bamlet. For the past 60 years he has been identified with the interests of this community.

A man of great activity and strong constitution, he at once entered on the task of subduing the wilderness, and for many years managed a saw mill and made lumber for the homes of the early settlers. His house being on the route between Bloomington and Springfield, such men as Davis, Lincoln and Gridley, then rising young lawyers, with perhaps scarcely a dream of the grand careers before them, often shared his humble hospitality. Mr. Tuttle was a member of the convention of 1847 for the revision of the state constitution and had been honored in other ways. He was supervisor of Atlanta township for several terms and had held other offices and places of trusts.

He was an anti-slavery man at the period leading up to the civil war and a republican for over 50 years. Among the numerous friends cf Mr. Tuttle was the late Robert J. Ingersoll, and this fact gave rise to a story some years ago of an agreement between himself and Ingersoll that the one who survived the other should deliver a eulogy over the grave of the deceased. This story was revived at the time of Ingersoll's death last year, and exaggerated versions of it were current.

Counterfeiters Caught. Mound City, April Kimmell, James Heath and William Disbennett, alleged counterfeiters, were arrested here this afternoon. They are all well known young men of this city. Molds, dies, a crucible and other apparatus for making counterfeit coins were found in the rooms of Disbennett. Chief of Police Mahaney of Cairo came to this city today and took Kimmell, Heath and Disbennett to Cairo, as the United States grand jury is now in session in that city.

Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Perry Carson for the same offense. Will Offered. Will Offered. In the county court yesterday the will of the late Conrad Kreidler was offered for probate. Judge Hammer fixed May 25 as the day for the hearing on the petition.

REV. STEVENSON'S AUD SS Continued from Page Two. acd we do not practice it. But we do believe in it. These rastors sitting on the quite familiar with it.

Durplatform are ing the past month three people who were lying at the point of death, to the sorrow of their families and the despair of their hare recovered by prayer. I physicians, bad the privilege of being at their bedside. If we can not believe the testimony of the material senses, if sight and hearing and feeling "lie, defraud and cheat," it is utterly impossible for us to know that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. To accept this philosophy therefore, is to ovethrrow the very foundation of the religion of Jesus Christ. Read 1 st John, 1st Chapter, where John says, It is what "we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of Life, that which we have seen and heard declare we unto you," but if sight and healing and touch lie, defraud aud cheat, no one can be sure that Jesus is the Christ; he manifested himself alive after his resurection unto his disciples by many infallible proofs that were addressed to sight, hearing and touch.

It will overthrow all learning, as you will note from the incident mentioned in connection with the Chicago High Shools. How do you explain the spread of Christian Science. The majority of its followers are attracted by the physical healing. They give evidence, from Mrs. Eddy's work, and all works that I have read from their hands, that they are profoundly ignorant of the suriptures.

There is no demand in Christian Science for the offering of a broken and contrite spirt, because of sin. The future of Ohristian Science Christian Science will spread and will gain numerous adherents but it will never prevail because of the increasing study and knowledge of the word of God, which is its sufficient answer, and the spread of the study of mental healing and the more prevailing use of the new Testament prayer of faith in the healing of the sick. COLTS ORGANIZE. East End Team Wants a Game With Any Local Organization. The East End Colts have been re-organized for the season and now their trouble is that they can't get a game.

They had an idea that as soon as they had organized they could walk around the corner of the round house grounds and find a game waiting to be picked up and easily won. When they went after it the game was not there. This team of colts has been organized year after year for a long time. In the early years of their existence as a team Rox Burroughs could not more than swing a bat three times until he was out of wind and was glad he had fanned because he hadn't the wind to run to first. Cappy Morrisse was then a little shaver who waited for the first bounce.

He badn't then reached the dignity of a fielder. He was first chaser. Now Roxy is a husky guy who can whoop a home run far over the fence and Cappy Morrissey, after years of experience, is no longer a chaser but fairly smothers everything that comes into his territory. The other members of the team have improved and aged as much as the pair mentioned and they expect that they will fairly clean everything they touch this season. They have A new battery and are fairly itching to try it on some of the organizations whose members think they know how.

The new team is composed of Eugene Riley, pitcher; Jobn Harrington, catcher Roxy Burroughs, first base; Dick Campion, second base; Claude Lave, third base; Dick Nolan, short stop; Pete Coover, right field; Frank Heger, center field; Cap. Morrissey, left field; B. Cassell, sub. Dick Nolan is manager and any one wanting a game should address him at the news stand, corner of Front and Cerro Gordo streets. OLD SHAFT CLOSED.

Repairs Belng Made for the Winter Season. The Decatur Coal Company has closed down the old shaft to make the necessary repairs before the rush for coal for the winter season begins. The shaft has not been closed for repairs for some time and there is a great deal of work to be done. One of the memhers of the company in speaking of the shut down said that the shaft will in all likelihood be closed for a month or more. Both of the shafts will not be closed at the same time but as soon as the work on the old shaft is completed it is probable that the new shaft will go through the same process.

The shut down will throw about half of the miners in the city out of work, but not more than half of the miners get work through the summer months anyhow. THE STAGE VANITY FAIR. "Vanity will be at the opera house Thursday evening, April 19. It is being given this season with a resplendent variety of new and elaborate costumes, special scenery and a number of novel effects. It is being presented by a large company of clever players, which includes Barr and Evans, comedy sketch artists; Howard and Mack, Ethiopian comedians; Katie Rooney, daughter of the late Pat Rooney; the three Rio Brothers, gymnasts; Morrissey and Rich in a new sketch; Anna Little, the popular burlesque and dramatic star; the famous quintet of beauties in an engaging feature.

The burlesques "Robber Roy," a satire on the opera 'Rob Roy," and "Paris in 1900," gives the audience ample opportunity to laugh and at the same time to present all the requisites that go to make up a first class entertainment. A late added feature is the moving pictures of the great McGovern-Dixon fight and Sapho. John Marks has gone to Philadelphia in response to a telegram announcing the death of a relative. Cooking school opens at 2 p. m.

today. MARKET REPORT Wheat a Little Unsettled But Was Steadier As a Whole. CORN MARKET WAS ACTIVE And the General Trade Was Good With Prices Up a Little. CATTLE AND HOGS WEAK AGAIN Chicago, April moderate volume, market ruling a little dull at times, the range being 3-8c to 1-2c. The feeling, while rather unsettled, was steadier on the whole, and the close showed 1-4c to 3-8c gain.

The start was better, influenced by corn, a decrease on ocean passage, and bullish continental news. Kieff, southwest Russia, cables the crop will be only half an average, and Chili, it is reported, will have to import wheat from California. St. Louis reported a good cash demand and the northwest bought here and at the seaboard. The clearings were very moderate and New York reports 22 bcat loads taken for export.

Corn -Active, with a good general trade, though professionals cperated on a larger scale, the range being about 5-8c. The feeling was rather unsettled, higher prices ruling early, followed by easier. The closing figures showed May up 3-80 and July 1-8c to 1-4c better. Wet weather southwest, reports of better continental demand, together with moderate world's shipments and a decrease on ocean passage ruled the market at the start. Lower temperatures predicted for Kansas and Nebraska, likewise had a strengthening influence as to delay spring work.

The early buying was led by professionals and the bulge scattered liquidation of long property and caused a reaction. The increase of the visible was large. The country offerings were small. -Sold freely by large bolders of May and July. The buying was scattered and the prices receded 1-2c, closing about at the bottem.

The strongth of wheat and corn had little effect, being offset by the heavy cash market. The rains west and southwest were a bear feature. The visible increased 69,000 against 233,000 last year, GRAIN, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, April 16-Wheat, April July Corn, April 39; July Oats, April July Rye, barley to 45; flax timothy clover, $7.75. Flour -Quiet, market steady.

Wheat- -Dull; unsettled, closing higher; No. 2 red, no sales; No. 2 spring no sales; May opened highest lowest closed Corn -Active, rather unsettled, closing higher; No. 2 cash, no sales; May opened highest lowest closed Oats- Weak; closing lower; No. 2 white, no sales; No.

3 white, Others unchanged. PROVISIONS. Pork, April July Lard, April July $7.40. Ribs, April July to $7.25. Short clear sides, $7.40 to $7.50.

PRODUCE. Butter, firm, creameries 14 to 18. Dairies 13 to 16. Eggs steady, POULTRY. Poultry firm; turkeys to 12; chickens to 10 THE VISIBLE.

Chicago, April 16-Visible: Wheat, corn, oats 000. GRAIN AT PEORIA. Peoria, April 16-Corn steady, No. 2, Oats, easy, No. 2 white to 26.

GRAIN AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, April 16-Wheat-Cash July Corn-Cash July Oats- Cash July THE NEW YORK MARKETS. Nev York, April 16-Butter-Unsettled western creamery 16 to 18 factory 14 to 16.

-Steady fancy large 12 to fancy small white to 13. Eggs--Fair storage western at mark to 13; regular packing to southern at mark to Wheat--Receipts exports spot firm. No. 2 red f. o.

afloat spot; leevator. Options closed firm Lat to not advance. May Corn--Receipts exports spot firm. No. 2, f.

o. b. afloat and elevator. Options closed firm at to advance. May closed Oats--Receipts exports 1000; spot market weaker; No.

2 white, track mixed western to track white western 30 to Options inactive and weak with cash property, closing lower. May closed 30. Track white western 30 to 34. Coffee--Spot Rio steady; No. 7 inovice, 8.

WHEAT AT MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis, April 16-Wheat-Opened lower but closed strong above Saturday. May closed at Cash wheat market was lively. All wheat offered was closed out promptly. No.

1 northern sold to cover May. No. 2 northern from to over May. LIVE STOCK GOSSIP. Chicago, April 16-Cattle-After last week's big receipts, it did not take a very large supply of cattle today to meet the deI mand.

The rush of the owners to the marand their cattle at pricas lately prevailing was quite extensive, causing a weakness and a dullness, prices averaging ten cents lower today. Hogs--Unexpectedly heavy, receipts today enabled the buyers orders at from to below Saturday's prices. Sheep- active demand and lambs averaged ten cents lower. LIVE STOCK PRICES. Chicago, April 18-Cattle-Receipts steers dime lower; butcher stock steady; beeves $4.10 to cows, $3 to Texans $4 to stockers $3.40 to $4.90.

Hogs-Receipt: nickel lower; mixed, $5.40 to heavy, $5.55 to light $5.35 to $5.60. Sheep--Receipts market about steady $5 to lambs, slow dime lower, $5.50 to $7.40. AT ST. LOUIS. St.

Louis, April 16-Cattle-Receipts 2000; market steady, beefers $4 to stockers and feeders, $3.50 to cows and heifers, $2.25 to Texans $3.75 to $5 cows and heifers $2.50 to $4.45. Hogs--Receipts 6000; market five cents lower. Range $5.40 to $5.70. MONEY AND STOCKS. New York, April 16-Money on call steady at 3 to 4 per cent; last loan 4 Fer cent; prime mercantile paper to 5 per cent; sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at for demand and at for 60 days.

STOCKS. The stock market after making, an indifferent struggle all day against the force of depression, yielded all around in the last hour and closed under severe pressure with the prices on a rapidly descending scale. The railroad list made a considerable show of strength in the opening dealings but there was heavy selling in iron and steel stocks. Missouri Pacific was buoyant and carried the whole Southwestern group with it. This stock went to Its influence promised at one time to overcome all reactionary forces, but it fell suddenly to Thursday's level and the.

whole list fell heavily in sympathy. Late in the day a rumor took form that there would be an extensive shutting down of plants in the great metal companies on the ground over production in anticipation of the business during the early pert of this year which had not materialized. The American Steel and Wire, and Federal Steel led to a decline in point of activity and weakness. Among the extreme declines were Tennessee Coal and Iron to 9: Steel Wire to Federal steel to American Hoop to there were a few railroad stocks besides the Southwestern group which made a stand against the weakness but a majority of the railroad stocks closed at from one to two points under Thursday's last prices. The labor troubles in the building trades it is stated by President John W.

Lambert of the American Steel and Wire company are the reasons for the orders issued today to close down all the plants of the sconcern in the vicinity of Chicago; all of those at Joliet, excepting the Rockdale mill, and the extensive plant at Anderson, Ind. Twelve. plants are ordered closed. Thousands of skilled workmen are temporarily suspended by the action of the wire magnates. President Lambert said: "The labor troubles are at the bottom of it.

Our market has been destroyed by the stopping of the building labor and we had to shut down until the accumulated stocks are sold." A JURY TRIAL. Verduct Against Koch for $25 for Keeping Open Saloon. It cost Charles Koch $25 and costs for keeping his saloon open after hours despite the fact that he and several witnesses swore that he was keeping the place open to have it swept out and that he did not sell liquor during that time. Koch was arreated on the night of Sunday, March 18, and the cate had been continued several times. When the case came up in the court of Justice Hardy yesterday a jury composed of I.

Eiler, John Williams, Cook Freeman, H. Stewart, George Johnson and Frank Williams was selected to hear the case. Several of the witnesses testifed that they helped scrub out the saloon after bours. Proprietor Koch was put on the stand and told about the same story but in the cross-examination he admitted that he' had given the scrubbers several drinks while they were at work, and the witness testified that he had seen one man pay for a drink that he received after hours. It did not take the jury long to decide that Koch was guilty of violating the city ordinances and found him guilty.

The Koch saloon is located on North Calhoun street. The case of the Review Printing Co. vs. R. O.

Finch was tried before Justice O' Mara yesterday. The Review company sued to collect a bill of $5.50 for printing and Finch put up the defense that the job was not done according to contract. The evidence did not substantiate that view of the case and the court rendered a judgment for the amount sued for. With Misses Russell. The Young Ladies' card club of the Bradley Bros.

store will be entertained by the Misses Alice and Emma Russell at their home at 500 Central avenue on Wednesday evening. During Lent the club met on Monday but from this time on they will meet on Wednesday as usual. Bans Published. The bans for Richard Shenan and Miss Maggie Nolan were published at St. Patrick's Catholic church on Sunday morning.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether, And until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a good many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.

Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the ouly constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.

Address, F. J. Cheney Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

TO TO SO 107 DOES MONEY SAVING TANK MEAN ANYTHING? Admitting that small economies build large bank accounts, the fact should not be lost sight of that you can make substantial saving in your tailor's bill by having your clothing made by the world's greatest tailors M. BORN CO. Pioneers and originators of the special order business, now the largest and foremost house in the world making to-measure garments for men. Why wear ready-made clothing? We make to-measure garments at the same prices to you. Why pay fancy prices to tailors? We can save you from $10.00 to $15.00 on each suit.

Our line of samples can now be found in the hands of over 10,000 of the most progressive merchants in the United States. It contains all that is serviceable and up-to-date in stylish patterns. Every garment is guaranteed fit and give satisfaction, it need not be accepted. Our booklet, "Artistic Clothing for Men," is free for the asking, or we will mail to you if desired will find our line of SAMPLES WITH BERNARD FOSTER, 246 NORTH MAIN STREET: $500 REWARD We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pill They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills.

Beware of substitutions and imitations, Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Cornes Clinton and Jackson Chicago, Illinois. Sold by. John E.

King and A. L. Blaine at Decatur, Ill, THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 13th 6500 19 3540 3890 14th 7000 20 3890 4250 15th 7500 21 4250 4630 16th 8000 22 4630 5030 17th 8500 22 5030 5430 18th 9000 24 5430 5860 Ioth 9500 25 3 5860 6310 20th 10000 Life 6310 6310 Options at the end of 20 years. A- The policy may be continued in force as paid-up participating insurance for its face amount, and The surplus apportioned may be drawn in cash; $3,839.60 (1) Former Results, or, OR, ofan The a surplus apportioned may be used in the purchase annuity, on the life insured, at the rates then in use; 309.60 (2) Equivalent Annuity, or, OR, The surplus apportioned may be used to purchase additional paid up insurance, in accordance with policy provisions.

6,530 (3a) Equivalent Paid-up Additional Insurance. Paid-up policy increased by additional paid -up insurance. 16,530 (3b) Policy and Paid-up Additions for Former Results. B-The policy may be surrendered, and The guaranteed surrender value, in accordance with the provisions of the policy, together with the be drawn in cash; surplus. can $10,149.60 (4) Guaranteed Surrender Value and Former Results.

OR, The guranteed surrender value, in accordance with the provisions of the policy, together with be used to purchase an annuity the life surplus can on insured, at the rates then in use. 818.50 (5) Annuity for Guaranteed der Value and Former Results. All forms of policies written, investment and give age and amount you would consider. Address protection. Write for illustrations DRAKE NIBLOCK, Agents, Room 1, Columbia Block over Postoffice.

OF NEW YORK CITY. The Oldest Life Insurance Company in the United States and the Largest in the world. ASSETS 5301,844.587.52 PAID POLICY HOLDERS OVER 5514,000 000.00 ILLUSTRATION OF LIFE POLICY---LIMITED PAYMENT 20 YEAR DISTRIBUTION Age 35, Amount $10,000 Annual Premium, $368.70. Guarantees Extended Insurance, from date of of For end Automatic paid- Premium. Cash Surrender of years up Insurance Years Months Values Loans 3rd $1500 5 440 680 4th 2000 ON 680 980 5th 2500 62 980 1280 6th 3000 10 1280 1570 7th 3500 12 6 1570 1890 8th 4030 13 IO 1800 2210 oth 4500 15 2 2210 2560 10th 5000 16 2560 2880 IIth 5500 17 2880 3200 12th 6000 18 3200 3540 If You Want All the News READ THE HERALD..