Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

GROVE ADDITION of Out Lots and ready for sale in Now platted Lots, Tracts Blocks. stone. 8 8 30 150 29 9 28 9 27 9 26 2 25 3 24 9 23 9 22 9 21 3 20 2 19 2 18 17 si 3 16 8 9 30 150 29 9 28 27 9 26 2 25 3 24 23 22 21 20 9 19 18 17 9 16 3 30 150 9 29 3 28 9 27 3 26 3 25 9 24 3 23 3 22 2 21 3 20 3 19 3 18 3 17 3 16 8 30 150 3 29 9 28 3 27 9 26 9 25 2 24 9 23 9 22 21 20 9 19 18 17 16 150 PUGH STREET. Block 2. ACRES.

10 acres. TWO BLOCK GRANT STREET. 8 1 30 150 1 150 2 29 2 3 28 3 27 5 26 5 6 25 6 24 10 21 10 9 8 23 22 9 8 'SHHOV 11 20 11 XIS 12 19 12 13 18 13 14 17 14 15 16 15 OLIVE 150 30 150 STREET. 150 BLOCK 1 2 29 2 3 28 3 27 5 26 5 6 25 24 8 23 8 9 22 9 10 21 10 11 20 11 12 19 12 13 18 13 14 17 14 15 16 15 DIVISION STREET. 150 30 150 2 29 3 28 3 20 26 5 6 25 24 8 23 8 22 10 21 10 11 20 11 12 19 12 13 18 13 14 17 14 15 16 15 CENTER STREET.

150 30 150 150 2 29 2 3 28 3 27 5 28 6 25 24 8 23 8 22 9 10 21 10 11 20 11 12 19 12 13 18 13 14 17 14 15 150 16 15 STREET. SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY. Only trouble is it can't possibly go 'round. Many have said "Hurry up your plat." Well, here it is. Others said, "Never mind the plat.

Just mark me down for" so and so. And there you are. Time will show the wisdom of those last mentioned. And we can give you good reasons for our abiding faith. Study a few of them carefully: "Walnut Grove" lies beautifully.

It is slightly rolling, and with the exception of a small draw running into it at the extreme north there is not spot but will make a fine building site. It lies in the prettiest quarter of the city. That is admitted, and to reach it you traverse none but the cleanest and best kept streets and cannot touch a bad locality. Its drainage 15 perfect; its water pure. It ies within two blocks of land that has sold at $1,000 per acre; within two blocks of land that cannot be purchased at that price; within three blocks of two additions that have sold out at from $275 to $450 per lot of 40 feet frontage.

We are going to sell this addition out for less money per acre, if taken in two acres or more, than will purchase any piece of ground, in any quantity lying toward the city hand. Nowhere is its growth so rapid noted the superior class of dwellings building And what does that indicate, think from it. Our city is crowding out on every as in the northwest quarter. Have you here? You have if you are observant. you? Good People.

Pleasant Neighbors. Substantial Improvements. Increasing Facilities. Solid and More Rapid Growth, Buy in "Walnut Grove" and Double Your Money Over Millikin's 104 N. Water Chas.

W. Montgomery, Bank, St. EXCLUSIVE AGENT. CANDIES! FRESH EVERY PAY AT gerald-Despatch. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1890.

ABOUT TOWN. NOTHING but Lemaire goes. Opera glasses of all styles and prices will be found at E. D. Bartholomew's.

AUNT DINAR's husking FRESH candies at Delle Harris'. -9tf THE best cigar- "Little SMOKE Osborn's "Little SMOKE Little Corporal- -the NICKELBY cigars at Irwin's pharmacy. MB. AND MRS. C.

J. MARCOTT are in Chicago. DR. I. N.

BARNES went to Blue Mound yesterday. PEARS' Soap is the purest and best ever used. FOR RENT--A good upright piano, at Prescott's. WHO makes the best soda water! Swearingen Bros. BEST value for the least money will be found at the 99c Store.

A REGULAR meeting of the city council will be held on Monday evening. M. W. OSBORNE baa quit the rant business on East Eidorado street.au THE shoe merchants of this city will attend the funeral of J. T.

Gates in 8 body. MRI. DAVID NEIHEISER died suddenly at her home near Dalton on Wednesday evening. HAVE your prescriptions Alled at Store. Wood Wiswell's Prescription Drug 10.

d1m. TRY the celebrated Nickleby 5 cent cigar. On sale at Irwin's FOR wedding and birthday presents look over the large stock at the 99c Ir you want a first-class hand-made single or double harness call on Hill AUNT DINAR'S husking VERBENA, Violet, Heliotrope and Florida waters at Wood Wiswell's ding store. 10dtf. BEAUTIFUL novelties in fall millinery at Miss J.

B. Taylor's, 159 North Water street. BEAR in mind that Hunter is selling to the trade the best oysters in the market. Try RIVERTON coal is the best in the market. For sale only by E.

L. Martin. Terms BUY your heating stoves and cooking stoves on the easy payment plan from Bachman HOUSEWIVES who take a pride in baking good bread will be careful to use Hatfield's White Foam flour. JERRY DUNCAN, of Lintner, W88 80 badly injured in a runaway last week that he is now confined to his bed. HARRY SNARR has sold bis grocery store on West Main street to J.

W. Sanner who took possession yesterday. Miss LIZZIE PUTMAN did not return from Denver 89 was erroneously stated yesterday. She is still visiting in that city. You can save from 50c to $5 by buying your trunks at the Decatur Trunk and Box Water and William Christian Endeavor Society of the Baptist church will have a sociable this evening at the residence of James Freeman.

THE best line of valises and travelling bags in the state at the Decatur Trunk and Box Water and William streets. SAMUEL, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dietz, who reside at 843 East Prai rie street, is recovering from an attack of diphtheria. Ox Wednesday evening Mrs.

B. 0. McReynolds entertained a company of friends in honor of Mrs. W. M.

Harsha, of Chicago. IF you want a good trunk, one that will stand the knocks, buy it of the Decatur Trunk and Box company, Water and William THE Young Ladies' Missionary Society, of Elwin, will give an oyster sup per to night at the Methodist church at Elwin. Everybody Ax elegant line of fine leather goods, toilet sets, collar and cuff boxes, card cigar cases, at Decatur Trunk and Box Water and William streets THE Citizens' Electric company will in future prosecute all troublesome boys on the Water, Condit and Eldorado street branches of the road. They have been in the habit of jumping on the cars, removing attachments and causing damage to trolleys. The names of some of the boys have been learned.

Look out. DoN'T forget that Paul Hickish is foreman in the repair shops at the Bicycle Headquarters. The most difficult repairing of all kinds done. Bicycles, sewing machines, guns, oil stoves anything. Scissors, saws and knives block, sharpand 114 Library William OUR open stock methods and dinner- large number of designs and shapes in ware have enabled us to jump right into the china trade without preliminaries.

We show more and handsomer designs at lower prices in English, French and German goods than is shown in the city. You will make 8 mistake if you buy china dinner or toilet ware without seeing our new china department on our second floor. Otto E. Curtis Bro. OUR dinner sets commence at $7.50 for 100 pieces and go to $8, $10, $18, $15, $18, $20, $22, $28, $25, on up to $200, and the goods at esch price have never been offered in this part of the country for much less than double this money.

See our china department, on second floor. Everyone tells us our patterns are bandsomer than anything in town, and we keep only imported goods. No "crazing" in our lines. Otto E. Curtis Bro.

JUDGE E. P. VAIL will go to Clark county Monday and hold court. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD," Denman Thompson's famous play, will be at the Octoberuse on next Thursday evening, JAMES CHARNOCK a miner employed at the shaft of the Decatur Coal company, has been ill for a week past with sciatic rheumatism. "ToIL," a new book by Count Tolstoi; paper cavers, 25c.

Also many other new books by popular authors, at J. H. Bevans' City Book Store. WABASH train No. 2 for Chicago, due here at 11:55 was two hours late last night.

The train was laid out at Litchfield by a disabled freight engine. THE regular daily concert at the National Bank corner continues, J. A. Meriweather is willing to take that Prescott has not furnished the organist with any new music. MRS.

HERRING, a demented woman who has been at the poor farm for some time, will have a hearing in the county court and an effort will be made to get her into a state institution. THE McCabe Young minstrel company had a fair balcony and gallery audience last evening but a small audience on the lower floor. They gave a per formance that seemed to please. MISS MINNIE BACHMAN, entertained 8 large number of at her home on West Wood street last evening. Progressive cinch and music were the amusements of the evening.

Refreshments were served during the evening. MR. AND MRS. J. H.

ALEXANDER will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage this evening at their 1 home northeast of the city. A number of their relatives and friends from the city be present to assist them in the commemoration of the event. A LARGE party of Decatur hunters and fishermen will leave for Spring Lake next week. those who will go are Charles Traver, V. W.

Conklin, George Fulton, Oscar Mueller, Robert Seip and several others from Decatur, and Gus Olen and James Huff, of Hammond. R. J. ROBERTS, commander -of Duoham Post, has received word from A. D.

Reade, assistant adjutant general, that the council of administration of the state G. A. will be here on Nov. 20 to consult about the meeting here in April of the state encampment. The visit has been expected for some time.

The council will doubtless want to know where the hall is that the meeting will be held in. It is to be hoped that the local members of the order can satisfy them. Additional Personalia. Darius Vigus went to Chicago last night. General Herman Lieb returned to his home in Chicago.

Elmer Chandler and family have removed to Meredosia. Rev. J. Akers, of Arkansas, is visiting John Ioman, of this city. Miss Blanche Wilson went to Chicago last night to visit friends.

Lilly Chandler, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is recovering. Born-To Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Montgomery, on Thursday, Oct. 16, a son. Helm Whitehurst, of Chicago, was in the city last evening on his way back from Springfield. Dr. W.

B. Hostetler went to Wykle's Switch yesterday to see Mrs. Jacob Troutman, who is quite ill. Noah Childs and wife and C. W.

Frew and wife were among the Decatur people who went to Chicago last night. Ernest Petzel, of Hika, a German novelist and poet, will be here to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Petzel, which will be celebrated October 19, at their home on East Orchard street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stombaugh, who were married on Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry Peniwell, No. 226 West Cerro Gordo street, have gone to Springfield where they will be given a reception by the bride's mother.

The groom owns large farm near Walker Station where the couple will reside. The Miller Reception. The reception given last evening at the residence of S. Packard in honor of Rev. James Miller and wife, was a most important occasion in the social history of the First M.

E. church and congregation. The hours of the reception were from 7 to 10 o'clock, and the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Packard had an added beauty because of the handsome cut flower decorations in the parlors.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller stood in the north parlor and received the guests as they came, being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Packard and several ladies who were members of the First M.

E. church. The Opera orchestra discoursed excellent music during the evening. It is estimated that several bundred of the members of the church and congregation and the friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Miller called during the evening. The souvenirs consisted of plain white cards each having a miller handpainted thereon, with the date "Oct. 16, 1890." The reception was in every way a success and it reflected credit upon Mr. and Mrs. Packard and those who had assisted them in its management.

The guests were registered, and the register will no doubt be a pleasing souvenir to Rev. Miller and his estimable wife. A Bed Accident. There was an expensive accident on the Wabash early yesterday morning on the Chicago division, at what is known 88 Connor's bill. During the past few days the road has been handling a great deal of stock, which they have been moving to Chicago on rapid trains.

At Connor's hill yesterday morning the third section of a train of this character broke in two. It was followed by a fourth section, and before the trainmen could flag it a collision resulted. Five or six cars were ditched and is very likely a good deal of stock, was injured. The accident blockaded the track and passenger train No. 5 from Chicago had to run over the C.

E. Illnois to Blume, and then over the J. E. to Brisbee. This consumed considerable time and AS a result the morning train from Chicago was late arriving here.

Dear Irish Boy. Speaking of the Dear Irish Boy company to be at the the opera San house Francisco mext Wednesday evening Chronicle says: The Harvey Duff of Mr. Reynolds was unquestionable excellent, and his Michael Feeney has no superior, not even that of the traditional process server, supposed to be buried in the grave of Harry Thompson. Bachman Baby Oar rages have arrived. -2-18tf THE MICHIGAN HUNTERS.

Decaturites in the Wi'ds of the Northern Peninsular-How They Live, Etc. W. H. Starr returned from Waucedab, last night, having departed from Waucedah at 6 o'clock the evening before. He says that the weather up there has been very bad and rainy, that of all the ten days that the party has been in camp, only three days have been suited for hunting.

Notwithstanding this, the party has been reasonably successful thus far. Dr. Cass Chenoweth killed the first bear, and was the first of the Decatur hunters to make a successful shot. Dr. Johns and Wm.

Traver killed the first and second deer, and the party has been st no loss for venison since, for three other deer have been brought in. Dr. fine specimen. The pelt was one of the Chenoweth's bear was an exceptionally finest ever examined by the party, and it was at once sent to a Detroit furrier to be dressed, lined and made into a rug for the doctor's parlor. He would not part with it for a any consideration.

THE CAMP is on high ground, four miles southwest of Waucedah on Lake Hamilton, and near, a magnificent living spring of water. The party is comfortably provided for in every way. The tents are in the form of a hollow square. The sitting room tent is 14x24 feet. It is equipped with two large tables and twelve camp chairs, is lighted by fluid lamps and heated by an ordinary heating stove.

The dining-room tent is 14x14 feet, has a long table COvered over with china, silverware and dishes. It is heated and lighted in the same manner as the sitting room tent. The kitchen tent is 10x12. The sleeptents are 14x14 and 12x16. In the party are Messrs.

W. B. Chambers. Wm. Bowers, Geo.

Stare, Dr. Chenoweth, Wm. Traver, Henry May, Dr. Johns; John Shellabarger, Salina, and B. W.

Campbell, of Cincinnati. THE HUNTING has been the best for many a year, and it is gradually improving. The cutting off of the largest trees has caused 8 greater growth of smaller trees and bush, affording deer excellent cover. The fishing in the chain of lakes is splendid. The weather has never been cold.

The rains are like those of the early spring. There has been only one light frost. The party is greatly aided by a faithful Chippewa half-breed named Louis Dakota, who has been the guide and assistant of the Decatur party for the past twelve years. His son, now a bright lad of 15 years, is his able lieutenanant. One member of the party has become so attached to him that he wants to adopt him and bring him to Decatur to be educated.

THE TABLE D'HOTE would delight most anyone. Joe Powell is the cook. The menu for dinner on Sunday ran 88 follows: Roast bear with brown potatoes, saddle of venison, baked bass, oyster patties, pheasant. pot pie, French prunes, olives, apples, mince pie, hot buscuits and honey, coffee. Rather an extensive bill that, but when the party has bunted all day and pulled boats and rafts up and down the lakes in fishing, they are ready for it all from alpha to omega.

EARLY RETIRING is a requirement. They generally go to bed at'8 o'clock and sleep till 6 on the morning following. The country 18 rough and billy at 8 distance. It is quite a place for iron ore in the hills not far away. The town of Iron Mountain, thirty miles away, has grown from a little village to a city of 15,000, and the pay roll in the iron industry there is $117,000 per month.

Potato farms are opening more and more in the north. But Waucedah seems go backward and is an idegl hunting resort. If the weather is favorable the Decatur party will remain at Waucehah until one week from to day. If it continues rainy and disagreeable the party may start home sooner. Ceneral Lieb's Address.

The democrats had a meeting at the court house last evening and listened to an address by Gen. Lieb, who is noted for his familiarity with the tariff question. The general has made 8 study of the question and is thoroughly posted. Gen. Lieb said when he lived in Decatur be was known as 8 republican.

He had been a republican so far as that party aimed to put down slavery. He WAS DOW a democrat to put down systems of slavery known as prohibition and the tariff. He explained how the protective supported a system of slavery and for examples as to the truthfulness of his statements he pointed to the deplorable conditions of mine workers in Pennsylvania, and of girls in eastern factories. deavored to convince his hearers that for ail the hollow pretenses of high protectionists to benefit labor and make tariff laws for their benefit, they did not realize a cent, but that it went into the pockets of the manufacturers. The general next took up his friend, McKinley.

He said that McKinley, in a Massachusetts speech, had said bis bill would benefit linen, even though the immediate effect might be to raise the price. In Millersburg, Ohio, McKinley said there is not an item upon which a pro tective duty has been laid that it has not reduced the same in price to the people who buy it. general scored this inconsistency. The protectionists had one thing to tell people of the east and another for the people of the west. Next the general quoted from a recent interview with McKinley at Chicago in which he said a duty had be levied oL potatoes in order to protect the farmer AS well 88 the manufacturer.

The general proceeded to tear this idea to pieces and show that the tariff did not benefit the farmer. The tariff would make the price higher. The crop, WAS scarce and farmers would be 88 badly pinched as anybody. As there were many Germans present, the general was asked to address them in their own language on the school law and did 80. He told them their view on the question has been purposely and willfully misrepresented by the press.

The Germans were not opposed to com pulsory education and the public school system, but they favored teaching their children in their own schools, where they could also teach them English. If taught in German they would know just as much as taught in English. The speaker had been educated as a young in German and French, and had been taught the source of the Mississippi and other geographical and historical facts then just 88 English and Americans had been taught then in English. The speaker said it was the height of folly to charge that the Germans, whose country's institutions of learning were at the head the world, were against compulsory education and the public school system. was a lie to say it.

He closed by telling his hearers that the school house was safe 88 far as the Germans were concerned, RAILROAD RACKET. Fireman Hawks is at Bement on a visit. Engineer Frank Lumsden, of Forrest, is here on a visit to friends. Charles Boardman, representing the C. B.

was here yesterday. Fireman Lamont is taking a lay off and Charles Chambers is firing in his place. Train 44 from St. Louis lost half an hour yesterday morning on account of the strong head wind. past few days the Wabash has sold in During the low rate to Chicago during the neighborhood of 400 tickets to Chicago from this point.

A. E. Schrader, general freight and passenger egent of the Ohio Valley road, has resigned, and George A. Smith, of the Evansville Terre Haute general offices, has been appointed his successor. Engineer Wyatt, with the 482 and Engineer Blackburn, with the 351, have returned from the north end where they have been working in place of the engines recently damaged in the collision at Ritchie.

The Alton road threatens to withdraw from the Western Freight Association, the Western Passenger Association, the Western Weighing Association and the Inspection Buresu. General Manager Chappell was asked whether the report was true. He replied that it was. There is good reason for saying that the Indianapolis, Decatur Western road has passed through its darker days Strong parties fluancially have been purchasing the bonds and will furnish money to extend the road to points which will make it an important link io a great eastand west line. It appears from the New York Central report for September that the strike on that road cost about $750,000 directly.

This estimate is based upon the actual loss in earnings for the two months and upon the calculation that the cost of accidents, as well as the loss of traffic, was charged off directly. The loss WAS 8 little over $500,000 for August and nearly $200,000 for September. A Sad Death. George Richard Bacon, the only son of Captain and Mrs. R.

Bacon, died at half-past seven o'clock yesterday morning, October 16, at the family residence, 130 West Eldorado street, after a brief illness of pneumonis. He was but eight years and one month old. His death was a terrible blow to his parents. In bis little life were centered all their joys and hopes. Richard Bacon was an exceedingly bright boy, with marked intellectual ability for one 80 young.

He had always been a fragile little fellow, and into the few years of life allowed him there bad been crowded a great deal of sickness which he bore with more fortitude than many persons of older years. From his infancy his health has been guarded with jealous care, and while his frail little constitution was only too well known, his parents believed' that advancing years carry beyond the crisis and he would become a robust, healthy boy. He loved his companions and outdoor sports with all the fervor of childhood, but poss: ssed such 8 manly little character that impressed all that he was an unusual child. His death W88 sudden, his illness baving been of but few days duration. A wide circle of acquaintances sympathize with the afflicted parents.

The funeral will take place from the residence on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A Serious Accident. Mrs. Ed. Freemont met with a serious and painful accident at her home on South Main street last evening.

She was engaged in filling an oil stove and had gotten some of the oil her hands. In some way it was ignited and before the members of her family could extinguisb the flames she had been painfully and seriously burned. The accident created a big commotion in the neighborhood and during the excitement an alarm of fire was sounded and the department turned out. Dr. Heil was called and dressed Mrs.

Freemont's wounds. He thinks that only the skin of the hands and arms was burned, but Mrs. Freemont suffered quite severely from the shock. Free Lectures. Rev.

R. Etzenhouser lectures at Good Templars' hall, 1075 North Water street, on Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 17 and 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Friday evenon "Temperance;" Saturday evening, "The Prehistoric Races of America Treated from Archeological and Antiquarian Evidences; Parallel Evidences from the Bible as to the Origin and Development of Races." Wedding Last Evening. Miss Mabel O.

Prescott married last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, No. 845 East Orchard street to Herbert Goreham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Etzenhouser, of Pans. The wedding WaS 8 very quiet one, only the members of the family being present.

Odd Fellows Attention. All members of Celestial Lodge No 186, are expected to meet at Odd Fellows ball to day (Friday) at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Bro. Joseph Gates.

Members of Decatur Lodge are cordially invited. HESTON I. BALDWIN, N. G. W.

H. DAVIS, Sec. Fall Millinery. Miss Taylor invites you to examine ber stock of novelty hats and bonnets, especially selected for the season. No 88- sortment can be found in the city at such reasonable prices.

Call at 159 North Water street before making your 1w Will Open the Campaign To- Night Rob't Phillips, who has just returned from Europe, will speak to night at the W. C. T. U. rooms in Library Block, at 7:30, in this city.

Everybody interested in the McKinley bill come out and hear him. Fune al The funeral of the late J. T. Gates will take place from the Christian church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.

T. W. Pinkerton will conduct the services. To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given to all persons using our poles for advertising purposes that they will be prosecuted if not stopped.

Decatur Electric R'y Co. 3w Eleventh Anniversary Ball. of The eleventh anniversary ball of Cigar maker's Union No. 20 will be held at the It Guards' Armory on Monday, Oct. 27.

Opera bouse orchestra, All details will be carefully arranged. No improper characters admitted. ENDORSING CANDIDATES. The Farmers' and Laborers' Meeting Yesterday and the Result. The meeting of the F.

M. B. A. and Grange members and Knights of Labor, called for yesterday, was held in the grand jury room. A member who was present says there were some thirty who or men present.

An outsider claims to have counted them says there were between twelve and tweuty. The meeting WAS 8 continuation of one held 8 week ago when the question of nominating 80 independent ticket or endorsing certain candidates already before the people, was discussed. It was decided yesterday to pursue the latter course. The democrats got 8 little the best of it. Five of their candidates were endorsed, while only three approval.

republicans The balance received of the the stamp ticket was made up of prohibitionists. What effect this action will have upon the election is a question of the future. The ticket selected at conference yesterday was 88 follows: State treasurer, E. 8. Wilson; superintendent of instruction, Richard Edwards; clerk of the supreme court, J.

J. Finn; state senator, Manecke; representatives, W. S. Smith and Van Gundy; county judge, W. H.

Harnsbarger; county clerk, George Connard; sheriff, Peter Perl; treasurer, H. C. Montgomery; county superintendent, Mi3s Mary Gregory. If the endorsement of these candidates meant the full vote of the different organizations there would doubless be some surprises at the fall election. Few people believe that it means any such thing.

The attendance yesterday does not indicate any unwonted enthusiasm John Lindsay says there were 8 good many of the delegates present yesterday who were favorable to Judge Nelson, but that he showed them the Webster street paving tax rolls and that settled the matter. A mass meeting of farmers and laboring men was arranged for October 25. There will probably be a day and a night meeting. Scenes in the Rocky Mountains. The applications for the magnificent photographic views published by the Denver Rio Grande railroad bave become so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on account of the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient Dumbers.

To overcome this ditticulty the company have had prepared a set of four handsome togravure prints some of the finest scenes in mountains, made from negatives by the eminent artist, W. H. Jack son, especially for this purpose. The subjects being the Royal "Garden of the Gods," of the Grand River" and Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed On the best plate paper, securely packed in tubes and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy. .85 Two .60 Four copies (full set) 1.00 We are so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfartory they may be returned and the money will be refunded.

Address S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent Denver Rio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention.

All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. purer medicine does not exist and it guaranteed to do all claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.

Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cents per bottle at King Wood's drug store. BRIDAL BULLETIN. Herbert A Goreham. Decatur Mabel 0.

Decatur CATARRH ELY'S FLY'S CREAM BALM SCREAM BALMS Cleanses the ROSE CURES HEADS Nasal Allays Pain Passages, and COLD HAY FEVER DIE Inflammation, HEACACHE Heals Senses Restores the of Taste the Sores. and Smell, FRICE BRO ELY -FEVER TRY THE CURE HAY A particle is applied into each nostril and. agreeable, Price50c at Druggists, by Warren mail, street: rogle tered, 60c. ELY BROTHERS, 56 New York. "If pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too." FREE from your dealer free, the Book.

It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. Five Mile Boss Stable Ask for Electric Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write u8. 5A HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST.

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after Madison Chicazo. RHEUMATISM Your S. EXTRACT JOHNSON, Tailor, 12 me W. of Randolph Rheumntism Chicaco. every IlL.

thing else suffered terribly with rheumatism; fingers swollen to their ueral size; I could not them. Four bottles of your HERS MRS. EXTRACT E. LLIAMS, completely 2420 8. cured State me.

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SHILLING, East End Drug Store. Lock Out for the New Adition. Hold your money in readiness for bargains that will be offered to you in about ten days. about ten A is by all and $3.00 Hand Welt Shoes. Walter Hutchin has just placed on sale the finest line of Ladies Hand Welt Shoes in the city.

Plain toe and patent leather tip, very stylish, at 83.00 a pair. My celebrated $3.00 Fine Shoes for gentlemen's wear are hummers--stylish, good wearers and fitters. Shoes Made to Order. Repairing a Specialty. Walter Hutchin, 117 N.

Water St. PROPRIETORS NEW BRAND SNHHHV EX A. D. ORT AMROW BOTTLED BEER. Brewed Especially for Our Family Trade, Price In Reach of all.

A. D. Export Beer, quarts per 00 A. D. Export Beer, pints per 70 Brewing Co's Vacuum, qts per doz 95 Decatur Brewing Co's Vac um, pts per doz 75 Milwankee Beer, qts per doz.

25 Milwaukee Beer, pints per doz. Budweiser Beer, quarts per Budweiser Beer, pts per 00 The Old Reliable Kuny Bottling Works AHRENS DAMROW, Telephone 142. Proprietors. Decatur Steam Laundry now ready to do your work on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

Work called for and delivered to any part of the city. Give me a trial. B. M. BROOKSHIER, S.

Water St. Opp, Grand -a House. Wabash Cheap Excursion to St. Louis October 16th the Wabash will sell for regular trains good for return on all regular trains up to and including Oct. 20.

$2.50 for the round trip. THE FINEST LINE OF PIECE GOODS! -FOR Fall Winter Suits I. W. EHRMAN. Thoroughly competent cutters and capable union tallors enable us to guarantee to gentlemen best fitting, most servicable, and most stylish clothing.

DUNLAP HATS Finest line of gents' furnishing goods in the city. MILLINERY. mer. Birds. North and Hats prices, All the Ribbons, Water trimmed First-class latest Hats, street.

styles most trim- 1 -MOI York New 8101190. latest W. C. DIMOCK Turquois blue is to be a rulling color.