The Ottawa free trader. [volume], September 20, 1884, Image 1

About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
VOL. 1G.
OTTAWA, ILL., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1831.
NO. 9.
A. LYNCH,
Fall and Winter
MT GOODS!
The I.AIUiKST anil Mont Complet Stock ever
prest-iited to the people ol Lu Suite Cu, and
Prices Lower than for 40 Years,
-IN-
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets,
Ginghams, Prints, Cloaks, Ho
siery, Shawls, Gloves, Ladies'
Misses and Children's Flannel
and Union Underwear, Towels,
Napkins and Crashes, Bleached
and Brown Sheetings and Shirt
ings, Cotton Flannels, Etc- Ev
ery article AWAY DOWN in
Price-
-TIIK-
ti
HOUSE
Is where you always get your
money's worth-
SHIER
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
Bargains Offered
in
ALL DEPARTMENTS
to close out
the
Previous fo Arrival
of
FAI1SJ0CK,
Stock large and choice
in all lines.
Come and See.
II. J. GILLEN.
VIENNA BAKERY,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
We inttke the following kinds of Dread:
Vienna, Graham, Rye,
Pinafore, Milk.
Also Ties, Cakes and Crackers.
Hie finest line of Fn-sli Chocolate Cream Caramels,
mid hundreds or other kinds of
CANDIES.
OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is the coolest and our tee Cream the
best in the city.
HOT TEA AND COFFEE, in fact jusMhc
place for a Lunch, at
(Jay & Spencer's Vienna Itakery.
Burk Bros.' fresh roasted coffee should be
served for breakfast at every table in La .Salle
county.
Michael Curtis has bills out tor an impor
tant auction sale of cattle, sheep, fc, on the
farm of Quincr A Kellogg, a mile and a half
west of Prairie Center on Oct, 1st.
Several names have been mentioned iu con
nection with the vacant supervisorship of the
town of Ottawa. Among them are Thomas
E. MacKinlay, V. H. Hull, A. Lynch and E.
C Swift. The selection will be made by the
board of town auditors.
FDiMelp Boo
Entire Sniiiiiiir
M
Fall Stock.
At H. .J. Gii.lkn's there has continued to
lio large arrivals in all departments forthefall
trade.
The line of drfxs iwln is particularly rich
comprising u wide range of new and fashion
able fabrics, with some tipcc-iul novelties in
the way of sutiiies and plaids, w hich are worth
a special visit. The dress goods line lias sel
dom been more interesting than now.
500 additional cloaks received this week, in
all the new styles, at a wide range of prices.
This Is the largest stock of ladies', misses and
children's overgarments ever shown in the
city; and till remarkably low in price.
Every department of the house Is now ready
for the fall trade. Purchases have been heavy,
and the contracts having been made early
prices rule very low, and will through the
season, though it is true that in the wholesale
market there seems to be the beginning of a
decided "stiffening" of prices.
Bargains in all qualities of boots and shoes.
The cash grocery house "continues in well
doing," giving bargains every day, and tak
ing all the produce offered at the highest
market price. All are requested to cull.
Miss A. D. Brady, the popular milliner on
Madison street, has returned from the eastern
markets with a full stock of fall goods, in
eluding all prices, and invites the ladies to
call and inspect her stock.
. .
Just Arrived.
A new arrival of the celebrated L'phain
Bros.' shoes at Spencer's.
Ottaw a captured her share of the honors at
the State Fair at Chicago last week, .1. K. I'or
tcr being awarded tirst premium on his fa
molts hay-carrier; and AUncr Strawn, breed
or, the following on horses and sheep: Best
grade draft stallion, 2 years old and under,
1st premium; best ditto I year old and under
;J, 1st premium; best C'otswold rum and live
ewes over '2 years, 'id premium.
Keep your cider sweet by using (iehring's
cider preservative. The only genuine and
safe preservative known. Don't be deceived
by worthless imitations. Made and sold only
by Lutzifc Briggs.
New stock of Ciermuntown yarns at
Hull's.
-
Artists' Materials. A full assortment,
at Hapeman it Graham's.
The great St. Louis Fair has not in times
past drawn very largely on this part of Ill
inois iu the way of spectators; yet the Fair is
one of the greatest if not the greatestjagricul
tural exhibit iu America. It lias, however,
been too expensive getting there, and the
route roundabout. It will, therefore, be in
teresting to those who wisli to enjoy a few
days' recreation to read the announcement of
the C. , B. A: t. road elsewhere offering cheap
rates to St. Lotus. From Ottawa this route is
as direct us any w'ith.in reach, and the cheap
est we know of. Passengers are lauded at the
great Union Depot, after crossing the
great bridge by daylight Jin the morning,
landing in St. Louis in time for breakfast.
The fare is nearly as cheap as to Chicago.
Sleeping cars will be provided for the excur
sion and the trip will prove a very interesting
one to those who go. Those who leave here
on the tlth of October will be in time to see
the great parade of the "Veiled Prophets,"
which has come to be the only rival of the
great New Orleans Mardi (Jras show in this
country.
. 100 styles of new cloaks and fall wraps now
on exhibition at Scott Bros. & Co.'s.
To-day is observed by the Jews throughout
the whole world as New Years, and conse
quently is a holiday. In this city their bus
iness houses were closed at six o'clock last
evening and will not be re-opened until that
hour this evening. Reckoning from the cre
ation the year is 5045.
.
Get some of Burke Bros.' fresh roasted cof
fee. It is very line.
A Democratic meeting will be held at the
Grove School house in Rutland tow nship on
next Monday evening, uddresscd by Hon.
Jas. W. Duncan.
The books used by the C. L. S. C. can be
procured at Hapeman fc Graham's.
Farm for Rent.
On Section 31, Wallace township, live mile
west of Ottaw a. Inquire of Charles Forbes,
druggist.
Burke Bros.' fresh roasted coffee cannot be
excelled.
L. V. Hess, of this city, has been presented
with one of the identical shoes worn by West
tnont when he paced the celebrated heat of
2:01;'fat Chicago, recently the fastest time
ever paced or trotted with running mate on
record.
Come and see our new
md seasonable styles
M. Stiefei..
of children's suits.
Send Money by American Express Co- Money Orders
Receipts given. Money refunded if Orders
are lost. Sold at all otlices of the Co. Pay
able at ti,:m places. Rates: To t5-5c: $10-Sc;
frJO-lOc; fJO-lie; $40-15; $5o--J0e.
Window Shapes. We have a large stork
of window shades, of all sies, plain and fig
ured, which we 'vill make and bang in a sat
isfactory manner, at low prices.
Hapeman it Gkaham.
We want to show you our splendid new fall
bats and we want to astonish you with our
low prices. M. Stiefei..
You Can Have It.
"My dear, what would I give to have your
hair?" is often said by middle aged ladies to
young tines. Madam, you may have jusl such
iiair. Parker's Hair Balsam will give it to
you. It will stop your hair from falling off,
restore the original color and make it long,
thick, soft and glossy. You need not stand
helplessly envying the gills. The Balsam is
not oily, not a dye, but is an elegant dressing,
and is especially recommended for its clean
liness and purity.
Grand Cheap Excursion to St. Louis.
On Monday, October ti, lM,the Q-
R. R. will run the cheapest and most attract
ive excursion of the year from all stations In
Illinois between Aurora, Shabbonu, Sterling,
Rock Island, Peoria, Kcithsburg, Augusta aud
Upper Alton, inclusive, to St. Louis. Excur
sion trains' will leave Aurora at : I -" , Earl at
7:'J i m., Oct. (5th, and arrive at St. Louis at
7:!i-" a. m. Oct. 7th. Round trip rate from An
rora, Earl and intermediate stations only $5.
Pnsscnirers leaving Ottawa at 8:50 p.m. muke
connections. Tickets will lie good going on
on all regular und special trains of Oct (5th
and 7th, and good returning until Oct. 13th In
clusive. A special train returning w ill leave
St. Louis Tuesday, Oct. 7tlt, at 11 :20 I. M . and
run through to Rock Island. This train w ill
have through sleepers and coaches to Rock Is.
land, and will stop at all stations.
Pullman palace sleeping cars will be run
from Sterling. Aurora, Peoria, Rock Island,
Moiimouth.Galesburg and intermediate points
to St. Louis on above trains.
The Veiled Prophet's Grand pageant, St.
Louis Fair, New Exposition and Trade Proces
sion of Oct. 7th w ill make this the most at
tractive excursion of the season.
For tickets, sleeping car accommodations,
and general information apply to ticket agents
C, B. it U. R. R.
The new gwods that have been filling Hull's
store full to overflowing are rcadv for insnec
tion. Also the cloaks. Sec the cloaks ut
Hull's by all means.
Full line of all kinds of varus at
Hill's.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Con
gregationa! church will hold an ingathering
sociable at the church parlors. Music and a
pleasant talk from Mrs. Day. Subject: "Street
and Home Life as I saw them iu Cairo, in
Egypt." Notice of the time will be given
hereafter.
. ,
ai iiiu like mm:t riilerf Then use Gehring's
cider preservative, the only genuine and sure
preservative known. Don't be deceived by
worthless imitations. Made and sold only by
Lutz it Britrgs.
Jacob Graff, a resident of Northville, was
recently arrested on a bastardy charge by a
woman of that town and brought to the Ot
tawa jail. The woman is said to be no better
than she should be, and the friends of Mr.
Graff, notably Mr. Louis Rolirer, alter inves
tigating the case, came to the conclusion that
the arrest was an outrage. A little plain talk
to the woman brought her to that point win-re
his release would be the most desirable thing
under the snn. Mr. Rohrer came to Ottawa
on Wednesday, therefore, and obtained his
release, which will probably be the last of tho
case.
It cannot be said that the Rock Island road
has swelled the number of Its friends iu this
city during the past week. The Rock Island
is not particularly notable for its liberality to
its local patrons, especially at Ottawa, . whnre
during the pa-:t few years the favors received
have been well paid for, even if tardily grant
ed. There is no law, of course, to compel a
railroa'd like the Rock Island to grant any fa
vors; und it has a right to make such charges
as it pleases w ithin the limit of the law. Oth
er roads, however, find it profitable to, ut
proper times, grant concessions in passenger
fares, as when a big public gathering is to be
held at a neighboring town. But the Rock
Island doesn't believe in it. As reported to
the Democratic committee who asked an ex;
cursion rate for the party club to go to La
Salle on Tuesday night by special train, "The
General Passenger Agent doesn't like spec
ials." However, the committee were deter
mined to send down a delegation, and by hard
work secured a special train, on the very lib
eral terms that they should guarantee the
company ;UK) tickets at We each full fare ex
cept 3 cts. or $270, for which the company
agreed to furnish the party five curs and to
themselves collect such profit us there might
be in the excursion at that rate. And so
round trip tickets were sold at the odlce for
full fare, but limited to one day day of date.
And it is said we will not vouch for its
truth, however, that some of the party fail
ing to return on the special were refused
transportation next day except on new tick
ets! The trip down was made on a double
track road In a little less than an hour, and
returning made the extraordinaiy time of Hi
miles in a trifle less than two hours! On Sat
urday preceding the C. B. it Q. furnished the
Republicans live cars for 'their excursion to
Strcutor at excursion rates, $i" per car or $l'i"
for the five, just $!.' less than the Rock Is-
land! for the same number of cars hauled
the same distance, showing the average dif
ference between tho two roads in enterprise
and liberality to their patrons.
Died,
At her residence, in the town of Eagle, of
neuralgia of (he heart, Mrs. Mat hew llalli.
gan, net Hanoria Merrick, leaving seven
young children, five biys and (wo girls, I In-
eldest being about twelve years and the
youngest a bright littls baby girl about three
months old. Deceased was an excellent la ly,
of rare good qualities of head and heart,
kind, generous and hospitable to the fatigue 1
and weary who called at her door f-r assis
tance. A kind wife, a loving mo.her. and a
good neighbor; a pious and good christian,
and a strong believer in the Roman Catholic
faith. On (he day of her death, the L'Ttli uli.,
Mrs. H. hail been feeling as goo. I as usual,
when she came to the door and called on her
husband to go after (he priest. The husband
was stacking hay close by. He rushed into
the house only to find his loving wife expir
ing, she dying in his arms in a few minutes.
Mr. 1 1 alii gan is a resident of Eagle since
103, living in Ottawa two years previous to
that. He has accumulated considerable wealth
in that time, being a substantial farmer, hav
ing the respect and ytnpalhy of the entire
community. D.
Munster, III., Sept. ICth. 4.
Death of Lothrop Perkins.
a gloom uklu to that resulting from some
great public calamity overshadowed the city
on Wednesday morning on the startling an
nouncctnent of the death at o'clock that
morning, of Supervisor Lotiikoi- Peukiss.
He had been about the city on Tuesday tip.
parcntly in his usual health, and had even
made arrangements to accompany the dcui
ocrutic club to the great Harrison demonstra
tion ut La Salle iu the evening. Not feeling
well in the afternoon, however, his family
persuaded liim to forego his intended trip,
and he telephoned to the local committee, of
which he was chairman, that he could not go.
He had been subject for years to attacks of
Intense headache, resulting-from a neuralgic
affection of the bruin, and feeling one of these
attacks coming on, he took the usual ophites
ami lay down, falling Into a gentle sleep, from
which he never awoke to full consciousness,
As the night advanced his symptoms grew
more alarming, and although several physic
ians were in attendance, it was found inipos.
sible to relieve him, and about ii o'clock In the
morning he passed away, the physicians an
nouncing the immediate cause of his death to
be apoplexy of the brain.
Mr. Perkins was born at Middlcboro, Mass.,
m 1S44, and had come to Ottawa In 1n54, en
tering the store of Samuel B. Gridk-y us clerk,
afterw ards becoming a partner In the concern.
He had also served for u time as book-keeper
In Mr. Ciislnnan's bank, and w hen the latter
moved away from Ottawa, was placed lu
charge of the gas works, then mainly owned
by Mr. Ciishinan, and .Mr. Cushman's vast
business generally in this vicinity. On the
gas works passing Into ether hands, Mr. Per
kins was retained in their charge, holding tin:
position and discharging its duties with sin
gular fidelity und address until his death.
Aside from Ins duties m connection with
the gas works, Mr. Perkins retained other im
portunt fiduciary charges in connection with
the Clisliiiian estate, besides holding such pul
lie positions as supervisor, alderman, chief of
the tire department, etc. In short he was one
of those active, useful, public spirited men
whom the community get accustomed to lean
upon, und being withal large hearted, full of
geniality and popular to a degree, no doubt
had he lived we should have seen him, prob
ably within the next six mouths, mayor of the
city, and afterwards a representative in our
state legislative hulls if not in congress. II
was a man, indeed, no less notable for his
ability and efficiency in all he undertook, than
for his wonderful magnetism, that seemed to
bring every resource spontaneously to Ids aid
He was quite a magnate iu the Masonic fra
ternity, having taken the Ifcid degree and be
longed to the Blue Lodge, the Knights Tem
plar, the Scottish Rite Masons and the Chi
cago Consistory.
He was married Sept. 1st, l.sHd, to Emily,
daughter of Hon. E. L. Waterman, and leaves
a widow and three children, comfortably pro.
vided for.
The funeral, which took place yesterday
afternoon, wus probably the most imposing
pageant of the kind ever seen lu Ottawa.
It was headed by the city police in full uni
form followed by the city council, and the
members of the fire deparmcut in uniform,
who w ere accompanied by a large number of.
members of the La Salle, Peru, Morris and
Joliet departments, also iu full uniform; fol
lowing came the Knights Templar of the
city and a number of Knights from Peru,
and such members of the Il-M degree of ma
sons as there are in the city ; tht! blue lodges
of the city followed, who were present almost
to a man. Following the hearse was probably
the largest procession of carriages ever iu
the city, between 1'iO-aiid 170 being in line.
Business in the city of all kinds was entirely
suspended during the funeral ceremonies
The county otlices, the banks and business
houses were closed. Main street was lined
for blocks, and during the progicss of the
procession through the city the city bell
tolled its re-echo of a whole city's grief. In
deed, it was the most general und spoutane
oils outburst of popular sorrow that we have
ever seen here.
On Thursday evening the city council, hi
special session called for the purpose, adopted
the following resolutions, prefixing them w ith
a short sketch of his life aud charactei.
Wiiekkas, The silent messenger has come
to our esteemed friend and worthy compan
ion, Lothrop Perkins, ami twined around him
the drapery of death, calling him from the
busy w hirl of life, from the large circle of ad
miring friends, from the home of his loving
children and from the side of an affectionate
wife to a peueeful rest in that world of har
mony the realm ol miml; therefore be it
f,.olnil. That we, the members of the
Council of the city of Ottawa, appreciating
his worth and deeply feeling the loss, do ex
press our sincere regret that we are called tip-
on to lose the society of so true a man, and
that we do extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the family and friends of Die deceased.
isiiiiiI, That these resolution-, be spread
upon the records of the Council and an en
grossed copy thereof be transmitted by the
clerk to the family of the deceased.
The city buildings were ordered draped in
mourning for :U days, illu j. ( ouncil as u
bin I v attended the funeral.
- -- -
Cider, Cidor, Cider.
The best cider pre-i-rvati.o is ma
Y. Griggs.
b- bv E.
Winova Fair. The Weii'.nii Fair will It
he! 1 this year Sept "J'.'t h a n -1 Met. I'd. The
managers, u!arim -l by i ho reports in refer
ence to pleiiro-pticniiioiiia in different parts
of the state, hel l a meeiiiig iiii I he 1-llhand
deci le 1 to withdraw ail. rem iunis offered on j
cattle, und to exclude cattle from the show.
They did this although t' st ills had already
been engaged fir cuttle, with the pp-spi-cl of
application for many more. To make up for
the loss, the premium mi hores h is been
increased, and a pacing race t'-r I7-"has
been ailed to the programme. Rise ball
has also been added to the attractions of the
fair, and arrangements have t een made fr
two political days, Gen. J. ('. Rl.-u-k to 'penk
on Thursday and Gov. Hamilton on Friday
of fair week. And finally there is to be a
oldiers' reunion on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the old soldiers camping on the grounds and
giving a sham battle on Wednesday.
Great Sale of Blankets.
Commencing to-day Scott Bros, it Co. w ill
place on sale an immense lot of blankets.
These blankets are from several western
manufacturers and from tho recent great
blanket sales in New York. Ixiok ut the
prices:
White blankets '.t7.!ilc pair, $1.37,' j, $1.7,',
$..(53, $:l..T(5, and very tine golden fleece blank
ets ut $47 per pair.
Colored blankets, large size, single, only
.-.Oc.
Lurge grey bed blankets for $3.(53, well
worth $4.00.
Scarlet blankets und lap robes are included
in this big sale ut prices uwuy below anything
ever offered.
Amusements.
On Monday evening next, Sept. "33d, the
Abide Curringtou Company w ill appear at the
Opera House In a programme consisting In
part of concert and part opera. All musical
people know of Abbie Curringtou, an Ameri
can girl of International fame. She is sup.
ported by the company with Minnie Hauklast
season, consisting of Mile. Pauline Sail, tnez-f-o-sopruno;
Sig. Montegriffo, tenor; Sig. Ed-
gurdo -Mama, basso; and Mr. Gilder,- pianist
The programme includes solos by each of the
principals, ami the brilliant "Pohnaise"from
Thomas's Mignon by Curringtou, and will
conclude with the third act of "Martha."
The entertainment w ill be the finest we have
had since last season.
Sec the new dress goods, silks and hand
soiuepluidsatScottl5ros.it Co.'s; ulso the
new plaid ladies' cloths at $1.00 per yard.
.. .p.
Tea Store News.
Peter Shclton. of Marseilles, drove to the
city in delight to-day. He found the tea man
busy, but demunded his tea set, No. 37, and
he got it! Cull iu at this beautiful store mid
your chance for a September prize is good
No old package goods kept, but finest and
choicest teas and full aroma coffees.
The Baptist church society of Ottawa may
be congratulated on the possession .of a new
pipe organ that has but few superiors iu this
part of the state. It was purchased of the
Moline Pipe Orgun Company, und their agent,
Mr. Henry L. Stanley, has been here during
the past week putting it in position. It Is the
intention of the society to give a grand dedi
cation concert on Friday evening next, Prof
Clarence Eddy, of Chicago, officiating orgun-
ist, ussistcd by Miss Sperry, soprano, of Chi
cago, and Prof. .. S. Harrison, F. A. Kendall,
W. K. Pritchurd and others of local talent.
The programme will bo very llhe and well
worth tho price of admission, which has been
fixed at 50 cents.
. .
KENDALL is now prepared to show the fi
nest line of HEATERS and COOKS In the city.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO CALL AND EX
AMINE PRICES. Especial attention culled
tou superb line of COTTAGE HEATERS
very popular and cheap. Leave your orders
for SPLENDIDS.
HuH's dress goods are coming every day.
The store is full now and more to follow.
- --
Scott Bros, it Co. have for years past been
headquarters for nice cloaks, and this full will
show a larger and liner stock than ever be
fore. Some one ut Hinghumptoii, N. Y., sends us
u copy of a scaly looking little local sheet In
which a large space is given to abuse of D. M.
it E. G. Halbcrt, the news of whose failure us
merchants in that city a year ago was receiv
ed with bo much regret by their many friends
iu Ottawa. The abuse of the scurrilous sheet
In question must be harmless if Its other
statements are as wide of the truth as the one
that the Hulberts had failed some twenty
years ago while engaged In the mercantile bu
siness in Ottawa und left here under a cloud.
That is a diumcful falsehood. The Hulberts
curried on a heavy business here for some
years in the dry goods and boot und shoe
trade, and were so successful that when they
turned their business over to others and left
here to return to their old New York homo It
was well understood that they took w ith them
quite a comfortable "pile." Their credit dur
ing ther entire business career in Ottawa was
maintained at the highest notch, and as live bu
siness men and public spirited citizens, as well
as In all the social relations, no people ever
stood higher in Ottawa than the Hulberts.
Neckties, neckties, all the latest new and
nobby styles arrived. M.Stiefki..
Tin; FitEK TitMO-.it reporter saw Burke Bros.
new coffee roaster in operation yesterday and
unhesitatingly pronounced it to lie one of the
finest pieces of machinery of its kind to be
found. Its w ork is perfectly done and we just
imagine a cup of coffee made from the prod
net of this machine will be a little better than
any other beverage- that can tie found.
- -
Money to Loan.
We have money to loan on real estate se
curity; also a few mortgages, for small
amounts, for sale.
M l K I SLAV .t I.KI.AM),
Postollice Block, Ottawa, III.
- -. - -
'' iotie w as the ighing,
All I lie w -rbt as gay,
LlAe-lit eyes n pi) ing.
Never hispen-d Nay !".
The-e an- a few of tie- ea-y going and pret
ty words of a .ing i d "Ihe Bird's Mrs.
sage," :.ii t-.i by S. A ,- .
It i- one of a number of gi.od pji-i s ,,f MV1.
-ic sent us by iliv.-r Dit-uti .V 'o., of Boston.
The other pieces are: Di'e.uii of Peace, lio cts. I
Sung by Piiisuti. Household Wi.nl-. inlets.)
Song by Diek. '!. -I.iti-I, H, ndru ks and
Reform. Campaign mg and chorus for male
voices, oio i ts. i By ti. Elmer .bines. Dream
ing of Hume and of Mother. "In Song Land."
inlets ) Transcription by A. Luumcy. Flow
gently, sweet Aft.i, M ets.i "In Song
Land.-' By A I.intuey. Shadows and Sun
shine Mazurka. :a)cts.) By E-lw in Christie.
Suite a la Roccoco. Madrigal. (3." cts.)
Piano piece by Carl Reinccke. Out of Breath
( ,Auss-r Autlictu) Galop. (oOcls.) By Carl
Faust.
low is tiie Time
TO BUY
THE
LARGEST STOCK
AND
LOWEST PRICES
Ever Offered in this city.
Call and examine, and get
prices before purchasing else
where, at the
DAYLIGHT,
FORBES & FLICK.
LOWEST PRICES
ON
STAl'Lll AND FANCY
LOWEST PRICES
ON
Crockery & Glassware
Highest Price in Town Paid to
Farmers for all kinds of
PKODICK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.
G. F. HAEBERLE,
Opposite Fiske A: Heem's,
La Salle Street.
uit t mil i ijhi
AND HACK LINE.
150. TELEPHONE. 150.
PETEREGAN
W'julil rei-etfully miniiuiice to tin- rltUi'ln of Ottuwa
suit vicinity Unit he lnw mie nf tin- cliiik-CHt Llrt-ry
Mh k in the city, t the l it) M.il.h-n, eucli u
The Latest Styles of Hacks,
Carriages and Buggies,
To let at price Ui milt the tunes. rrtli We.MInisL
Vn Hi-ruin, Plcnlen. Ac.. upillel with Good Kliw on twrt
iiuuer. ruin-rum ill im- eoiuiiry or luijuiiiinc tvwaa
promptly Httemleil to. 1'i-nuiiin lakrn to or from til
UepiiiH, or to tin- country, ulKht or day.
I W Keim-mlH-r the nliii e l)u Mail'iaon street, rut jif
lili-riit, one liliK-k west of new court hnuse.
i i'Ihwh, I-eli. 9 ISSI. I'KTKR W1AV.
a nk;k :)ttajk. i.ra.v
ftliii-te trt'i's. Iiuye Int. if.MKl IikthUhii. oHlr The
brut property for the limncy ta OUhwa. whu wnt4 a
hmnc tilt .t It IIII'IMJ
FOR SALKata IJAKGAIV
h two -lory house, with 7 room Went Ottawa 1 m!a-iin-H'
wulk from court houKf. liooU well, ewtern aol
iniiili ru Improvement, choice shrubbery, i nll on ur
wlilrewi 1IC J. O. HA It It!
Ciukii I'll km. A ciilcr pn-M is no run-
nlnu on the Strawn farm, 5 miles south of
Ottawa. V. E. Di sbar.
H. L. Ifossack has purchased the Avery
property near mayor Allen's residence.
Mrs. Muttertlehl, of Marseilles, an a'ed
laily, In Mtteinptiiu; to step from a blurry at
the resilience of O. M. Huttcrtichl of this city
on Monday fell ami dislocated a thigh.
sf.
The Turn Society of this city give a concei t
exhiliition iu gymnastics and calisthenics, fol
lowed hy a hull, on next Monday evening.
The affair w ill be very interesting and enjoy,
tlile to all w ho w ill attend.
Ottawa markets.
Ottiwa, li t.., Sept. lv4
Kim R i Kkkh.
Victor MiT Silver loml, patent, cwt.
Huiifc.-riiiii
( rilcrl-iii
t'-fiin f'ii'iiri
I'aicnt. V CHt
K lllsa- WlliU-r. i-HT
M;iim-s.-t.t spr.i.tf tii-at, r.-iHil
tt,,t.
Ilrui, V rvt
sli..ri "
l ol ii M.-ti. r.-t.el
I .r n ill nl i. Cs. tt rit'itt'l. .,
I.KUN AM MCKII.
Wheal. C l-,ti
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4 00 S iW
3 4 S 50
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lt!ll"tli) Sertl, litish
I'K-ll-l I K.
I'oi.it. V ti'ish. n.-w
Ilu'ter. t
K.-.-s. f -1-. .'....i.'.'.'.".".
I Im .i lis. live, f ili'X
I llli ken.. .resf., f jr, ..'.'.."
lursevs, f S- .' '.
I III. ks. 1.
.:;
IU), toll
I.I V R ri K.
aoli- on l ., conn V tui t
I altle ..ii fi.,1, steers
Kal calves liv wrliiht, f ui ..
St J-. in- lta.
I-anit.
Live It ars, Mi 9 1. . . . .
Tallow, Hides and Salt!
Ij.nl, i
Taiiow. in oil btiia. per ...., 11.!.!..,
Tallow. liNNst-, per
salt, per hhl
Hltlew. per ' ' ""
I if
lvm-on '
Kant hij '
rrr Sail
TV rio prtcw cover Whute ntw7narkct. from
warebouar prior to pncoa paid for odd load for frt.
WETS.
L VERY AND FEED STABLE