The Ottawa free trader. [volume], June 13, 1885, Image 5

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

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

                
MAKING IOW 1 BUS.
IutereMlnK Teat a Mmle by the Cioveruuwiit
ClinulhU.
Dr. Edward Ci. Love, the Analytical Chemist
for tht' (iovcrnnicnt, hint niudu omo lntcrct
lnir cxi i'iiuicntH s to tliu comimratlve value
of'.bukiiiur l'owdcra. Dr. Lovc'a texts were
mudc to determine what brumU are the. most
economical to use, and a their capacity lies
In their leavcninir ))ot r, teats were directed
solely to ascertain Hi" uvallublo jtaa of eucn
powder. Dr. Love's report jrivea tiio follow.
Name of thy Strength
Baking Powders. Cuhlc lnehc tins
jier each ounce of l'mvder.
" Royal," (absolutely pure) V-T.4
" I'atapsco," (alum powder) lAVJ
" Kumford's," (phosphate) fresh YiiA
Kumford'" (phosphate) old 33.7
" Hanford's None Such," fresh 131.H
" Hanford'a None Such," old M !io
"Redhead's " 1170
" Charm," (ulum powder) 110.H
"Amazon," (alum powder) lU.lt
Cleveland's," (contains lime) 110.K
"Sea Foam"... 17.'.
"Cr.ar" W.$
" Dr. Price's," (contains lime) KW.tt
" Snow Flake," (Froff's, St. l'uul) 1U1.KS
"Lewis's" Condensed SW.'J
" Congress " yeast t fT.5
" C. K. Andrews iVCo.'s, (contains ul'm) 78.17
"Hecker's" !3.5
"(iillet's" H4.3
"Bulk" N.5
In his report, the (ioveruiuent Chemist
favs:
" I reifnrd all alum powders as very un
wholesome. I'hoKphatu and Tartaric Add
powders liberate their pis too freely in the
process of hakim;, or under vuryinjr climatic
change s'uiler deterioration."
Dr. II. A. Molt, the former Government
Chemist, after a careful and elaborate exiuni
nation of the various Baking Powders of worn,
mercc, reported to the Government in favoi of
the Royal brand.
Prof. McMurtie, late chief chemist for the
U. S. Government at Washington, says: " The
chemical tes's to which I have submitted the
Royal Baking Powder, prove it perfectly
healthful, and free from every deleterious
substauce."
From Lostant
Lostant, June 9th, 188.. D. M. Hall
brought his grain to Lostant this week.
That looks as though thev were getting
better prices here for grain than in Weno
na. The grain trade still keeps booming anil
grain men look happy.
N. Kinsey, agent for the Union Central
Life Ins. Co., of Cincinnati, has been In
town this week.
Miss Lizzie ISittle, of Tonica, Is visiting
Mrs. John Skeet.
The observance of Decoration day here
was appropriate, though not so extensive us
was intended. Owing to the rain in the
morning and the muddy condition of the
streets, the exercises, which were under
the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re
public, tix)k place in the M. E. church. A
delegation from Post 9.'), of Tonica, assisted
in decorating graves. The memorial ad
dresses was delivered by Uev. M. B. Crum
baker, of Tonica, followed by J. B. Outer
and others. The congregation then re
paired to the cemetery and proceeded to
cover the graves of soldiers with (lowers.
J-N'c-
From Marseilles-
Mauseiixks, III., June 13, lsSo. The
outskirts of a cyclone passed over this place
last Sunday evening, J une 7th, about 8 r. m.
No damage of any moment wus done. In
the Congregational church the minister
bad just begun his sermon and the
windows beitiir open every light was
blown out. The movement was in a north
easterly direction. From the papers ive
have since learned that the cyclone did
much damage In Wisconsin. We are not
anxious for another visitation.
The Marseilles Mfg. Co. are having a
good trade in wind mills from Baltimore,
Md., and vicinity, and well us South
America.
We are told that a Democratic weekly
paper is to start here. We have been in
formed that a large list ot suoscnoers nas
been guaranteed. "Beemus" Is looking;
np the matter. There is no one we can '
give a heartier welcome to than Mr. Arm-!
strong, and we trust his stay among us may
prove of usefulness to him and pleasant for
the people.
The "Hyers Sisters' colored comedy
compuny" appear here Monday and Tues
day, next week, June 15 and Hi, in "Black
ville Twins" and "Out of Bondage." Popu
lar prices prevail.
The Universalis! people are prepnrlng an
entertainment for June 2.1th. It promises
to be very good. Next Sabbath Is chil
dren's day with them. A Sabbath school
concert is held in the evening.
The Congregational church have a sup.
per and entertainment J une 2:Jd.
Vicinity Items.
Aurora is going to spend $l.0,000on wa
ter works.
The Peru city council has passed ordi
nances forbidding animals from running at
large; and the depositing of tilth aud rub
bish in the streets.
On Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ouen
ther, living west of Peru, were thrown out
of their conveyance, the horses being
frightened by a bicycle. Mr. O. had three
ribs broken, while his wife had her shoul
der blade broken.
Louie Linch, of Peru, has been arrested
a3 an insane person. A few days ago he
tried to jump into Cahill's shaft to escape
a l)ody of lynchers supposed to be after
hiui, and later tried to run an engine out of
the round house to escape his pursuers.
Sunday, at about 11 o'clock, Mr. Freder
ick Iteuter, editor of the Illinois IMwh
ter, was accidentally drowned in the Ver
million river, about a half mile above the
iron bridge, at Streator, while in bathing
with others. He was born in Wobrum.
Germany, in 184-3, and In 1SX came to
America, settling In Ottawa, where he Uvea
for 11 years, and where be married Miss
iaiuerme L.euiz. v nu jonn u. wnmim
he founded the III. Botlmhttr, a German
newspaper, at Streator, a ye r ago, becom
ing sole owner. He had succeeded in
building up an 3,w business, lie was
a member of the Beethoven Lodge, I. O.
O. F., who took charge of the funeral at
the grave.
This is how John Oberly came to be dub
bed "Bishop," as told by himself:
It was in the campaign of '80 when
Black was nominated for lieutenant gover
nor, but declined, and I was selected as the
next victim. I did not dare refuse, for
I was holding an office under a republican
governor, and it would be said the office
Held me back. Well, I ran for lieutenant-
eovenior, got left of course, and lost my of
nee as well. Just before the election Lou
Southard met Bishop Seymour on the street
la Springfield, and, golo up to him, gave
the Bishop a tremendous slap on the
shoulder, remarking: "John, how Is tne
d d old thine going, anrhow?"
The Bishop jumped a foot, and asked
Lou what be meant by speaking to him in
that manner. Lou saw his mistake by this
time and apologised profusely. The next
day ha met me in about the same place
He lifted his hat reverently and said :
beer vour nardon for mv unfor
tunate blunder yesterday."
I couldn't think what he was at, and ask
ed him what he referred to.
-1 mean mUtidf.njj you for John Oberly
Ju-ri!ltyln the C 1 Is the matter with
you ?" was all I could say.
.... ,i i i lor ' T.nn mnrftil nut.
"oiu again, uy uiuuuci, - .
"Let's take a drink." , . .
The story got around pretty effectually,
and after that I was the "Bishop."
Senator Logan's son in not pttrtlcularly
i... i sitn.rfiAbl. He is regarded as
a cross between a dude and a lazy boy.--
His father's young secretary, air. wueu
Hall-who, by the way, is a bright, energet
tic fellow seems to share the general dis
like of Logan, the son. At a party in spring-
field the other evening youu
asked by a lady how long he had been In
Springfield. Turning listlessly to Hall, he
Inquired in drawling tones "Al bert, old
fel how long have I been in Springfield,
eli'v" Mr. Hall retorted rather sharply:
"Excuse me, sir, but I'm not keeping tabs
for the benefit of your feeble memory."
HOME MATTEK3.
1'nritonnl.
Esq.. A. B. Smith, Esq., returned yesterday
from Chatswortli, where he had been visiting
for a few days.
Wauneii. Mrs. J. I. Warner arrived home
from Chicago, after a three weeks' visit, last
Tuesday evening.
Hermans. Kor.Mr. Hermans, of me .pis.
copal church of this city, held services at
Tonica on last Wednesday evening.
F.iiEHsoL. Albert II.Ebersol, of Englewood,
accompanied by his wife, is in the city visit
ing among their many old friends.
Sthavyn. Mrs. Isaiah Strawn and Miss
Strawn are visiting in Pontiac, and expect to
be away from Ottawa for some weeks.
Jordan. Judge Jordan, of Morris, was in
town this week looking over the field with a
view of entering the race for the vacant
judgahtp.
Da The MVa-fem SiMtmnan and Liit Stwk
.V,m honors the Doctor and Is honored by a
portrait and blograpli of Dr. Win. Sheppard,
of this city, this week.
Koad Saui'l Richolson spent part of the
week In Sycamore trying to settle land con
demnation suits brought against the Northern
Railroad in DeKalb county.
Gkifkith. In our list of graduates of the
High School last week the name of Miss Clara
Clrilllth was unfortunately omitted. Our read
ers will please note the correction.
Bai m. Mrs. George Baum aud daughter,
Mrs. John SchoUcrt, all of Marshalltown,
Iowa, made their Ottawa friends a visit lui-t
week. Thev were this week in Morris, their
former home.
Stkawn. Miss Lydia Strawn is busy on a
book describing the beauties of Kankakee
and neighborhood, prepared for and to be
printed and used by the Illinois Central Rail
road Company.
West. Mr. J. I. Warner, the well known
agent for western lands, took another party
to the Great West this week in search of lands.
Mr. Warner has been very successful this sea
son, aud has sold an Immense quantity of
land.
Cal. Miss Hattie Harrison, of the city
schools, left the city this week with her broth
er for California, where she will spend the
summer, expecting to return to her positiou
in September next, having provided a substi
tute for the few weeks yet remaining of the
present school year.
J. D. II. J. D. Hammond made Ottawa a
Hying visit on Sunday aud Monday last, just
in from the Land of the Dakotas. lie prom
ises us his Impressions of Dakota soon In the
form of a letter. Dakota land agents will do
well to order u thousand or two copies for
distribution to prospective settlers, for we
feel that J. D. H. is Koil,n to 8tnrt another
boom for the country.
Clakk. The Taiwi nf Dp, of Danville, N.
Y., speaks of Miss Bertha Clark, daughter of
the late Thos. H. Clark, of this city and Au
rora, in this wise, in notes of a concert for the
benefit of the flower mission: "The violin
solo by Bertha Clark, a young niece of tlie Drs.
Lcfllngsvell, was so exquisite, and the little
musician so simple and unaffected as to call
forth the heartiest applause, and in response,
with Miss Dana s accompaniment, she played
tlieTra-unierel." Those wh remember Miss
Bertha's playing here a year or so ago, and
hinking of the promise she then gave as a
violinist, w ill appreciate the delight her hear
ers must have enjoyed.
AiiiiiiM'ineiitK,
Cort'tna's "Wild West" show, so extensive
ly billed here by lithographs ?or the ltith mid
17th inst., went to pieces at Galesburg, where
some of the property was attached for debt.
The balance was run off by the cowboys and
Indians of the party, who at the first alarm
mouuted the ponies and skipped overland for
the "Wild West" a la mifttrel. The small
boy Is perishing with grief, but the grand ar
my of parents will escape the annual lasso
fever which always breaks out after an exhi
tion by such snaps.
The Hyers Sisters Comedy Company, who
have been giving good satisfaction for the
past two nights in "The Blackville Twins"
and "Out of Bondage," will give a matinee
this afternoon, when they will present the
great musical drama "Out of Bondage." So
be sure and take the children, and let them
have a good laugh and hear the good singing.
To-night they will repeat their great success,
the "Blackville Twins."
All of next week the Opera House will be
occupied by the Josie Crocker Dramatic Com
pany, in a fine repertoire of standard plays
This is the finest company on the road play-
ingto people's popular prices, 10 and 20 reats.
On Monday night will be presented the cbirrm
ing five-act drama entitled "Sea of Ice," with
the full s'rength of the company. Rescrred.
seats can be secured at Simon's music store
for only 30 cents.
Ou Tuesday last the U. S. Fish Commission
deposited 300,000 shad fry in Fox river at Au
rora, Illinois. We had always supposed the
shad a fish that would do well only in streams
running direct to salt water. It is certainly
not a fish natural to Illinois waters, and, we
believe, cannot le expected to do well In Illl
nois waters. Besides it Is a fish nerer known
to be taken by book and line, and therefore
useless to anglers; and if seiners are to be al
lowed free range in our rivers the Commission
Is certainly aware that it is perfectly useless
to attempt to stock at res mi with any flsb.
What is needed in Illinois waters, the Fox
rlrer especially, is bass fry. As an edible fish
there Is no finer in the world; a jramler fish
does not swim; and being natural U the
stream would Increase and multiply rapidly.
Tho bass is not yet appreciated as It should
be by llsh commissions, who are somewhat In
the line of "cranks" on alleged "fancy fish,"
and belugas a rulo eastern men have directed
their attention to the shad a most excellent
fish In Its place, but Illinois Is not its place.
Wedding Hells.
Tho society eveut of the week In Ottawa
was the marrlago, at the Episcopal church on
Tuesday evening, of Miss Maggie, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout, of this city,
to Mr. George II. Root, of Chicago. Invltu
tioiis had been largely Issued, both to witness
the ceremony at the church aud to a reception
at the residence of the bride's parents, after
the ceremony, and U Is needless to say the at
tendance was a jam at both. The ushers for
the occasion were Ed. C. Allen, Jr., Dr. R. B.
Dyer, George Trimble and Emerson Morgan ;
the bridesmaids Miss Mamlu Morse, of
Evauston, and Miss Mabel Cushman, of this
city, and the groomsmen Mr. Win. McBrum,
of Chicago, and Mr. Rothrock, of Geneseo.
Our Jenkins failed to bo present to take notes
of the dresses worn by tho principal parties,
and It must suffice to say that all were richly,
tastefully and becomingly arrayed. The par
ties arrived at the church promptly at eight
o'clock, and tho procession iu due order
moved up the center aisle to the altar to the
stratus of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The church was profusely decorated with
(lowers for the occasion, and presented a
brilliant appearance. The ceremony, which
was of course that of the Episcopal church,
was impressively rendered by the rector,
Rev. N. W. Heerinans. At Its close the par
ties and such of the attendants as had been
invited, repaired to tho residence of the
bride, where the usual congratulations were
extended and a sumptuous wedding supper
was served.
The presents were displayed In un upper
room and were exceptionally rich aud
numerous.
The bride, who was born ond raised In this
city, Is the youngest daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Stout, and, since her entrance upon the
stage of girlhood, has been a favorite and
leuder iu our young society. The groom,
who Is an accountant iu the l uion National
Bank of Chicago, is a native of that city and
a young man of engaging presence, intelli
gence and refinement.
A number of the guests were from abroad,
among whom were Mrs. Mather, Mr. and
Mrs. Town, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Furst, Denver, Col.; Mrs. Morse and daugh
ters, Mr. and Miss Brown, Evanston; Mrs.
Root, mother of the groom, Mr. Rothrock,
Geneseo; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and daughter,
Fort Wayne, lnd.; Messrs. McBrum, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Albert Hard, Milwaukee,
and others.
The happy couple proceeded next day to
their home in Chicago, taking up their quar-
tors for the present at the Hotel Bristol in
that city.
The following were this week granted li
censes to marry:
EJward E.James and Sarah Schwartz.
Chester K. Carpenter and Nellie A. Currier.
Chan. F. Burdick and Laura M. Wilson.
George H. Root and Margaret Stout.
John L. Freeman anil Katie. L. McKeonen.
Krhard Speitel and Mary Shalller.
Harry Moser and Caroline Bastian.
Andrew Johnson and Knger Vicrson.
The dog-pelting business should not stop
In the cities. There is lots of room for good,
judicious shooting In the rural districts, es-
peelally when one thinks of the numerous
cases which in one form or another duplicate
the experience of Saui'l Richolson, Esq., on
last Thursday evening. He was riding homo
with his little son In an open buggy, driving
a three-year-old colt, perfectly gentle but a
little green, perhaps, to country practices,
and trustworthy on all reasonable occasions.
While passing a burn, out rushed two whelp
dogs at the horse, who jumped aside with a
lunge. Mr. Richolson, who happened to be
looking for something In the buggy, was
taken unawares and thrown out of the buggy
to the, ground. Having hold of the reinsi
the horse was slopped and no damage done,
since he was unhurt and the boy remained in
the buggy. But no man should permit such
dogs freedom, and any man would be justified
in shooting them.
Fit;ci a'ds Hawl have nccetcd mi cnijiiijc.
m :nt from the Morria Fourth of July coin,
mittcc to play Iu that city on the Fourth.
The selection was inmle after ofTera nnulc hy
three or four other bunds of the neiolilior-
hood, some offerlnir to play ns much as $40
loss tint ii is paid Fitzgerald's Hand. Tills is a
very fine compliment to the hand, certainly
and they ure hard at work now prepurltij,' new
and suitable music for the occasion, and our
Morris friends will not be disappointed with
them.
Attention! Comrades.
To enable you to journey pleasantly and
cheaply, from your homes to the Oram! Army
Reunion at Portland, Maine, the Burlington
Route (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Kail
road) has made the following arrangement
for your transportation from all stations on
their roud to Portland, Maine, and return.
TICKETS, DATE OP SALE, LIMITATION, T('.
Round trip tickets w ill be sttld June Mth to
23d Inclusive. Limited K"inK ""til June 34tn,
and to limited returning to thirty days from
date of sale. Stop-over privileges will be ul
lowed at points of interest by lines ejwt of
Chicago, Peoria, or SH. Louis on return trip
only. These tickets will be available only to
member of the Grand Army of the Republic
and families, members of the Woman's Relief
Corps, and organized Bands and Drum Corps.
Applicants for these tickets must present cer
tiflcate of Post Commander, or otherwise Iden
tify themselves as being entitled to such tick
eU.
RATES OF PA RE, ROUTES, ETC.
The round-trip rate from Chicago Is tiYOO;
Peoria, 9iXi; St. Louis, .Tu.00. Low round
trip rates will be made from all statious, to
either Chicago, Peoria or St. Louis, which
will be added to the above rates, and tickets
sold through. Passenger will fee given their
choice of any of the different route between
the above mentioned points and Portland.
Tickets will not be sold via New York.
For tickets, rate and general information
call on your nearest C, B. A Q. Ticket Agent
or address Perceval Lowell, General Psssen
ger Agent, Chicago, 111.
Hank Riffden and Tom Maberhave been ap
pointed railway postal clerk under the new
regime, and will go on duty u probationer
early next week. Jourwit.
n.nm flam Pearson at the Instance of the
.iruuimmiu. "J
"gang" at Mitch's, and vu a complete ur-
prise to tho "probatlonlsts" or prohibitionists
themselves. But somo men, you know, have
greatness thrust upon them, so to speak. The
appointment was equally unexpected to the
local authorities. Postmaster Bowman Is skep
Meal, suggesting that "only one in six lu our
party Is smart enough to hold such a position,
and I guess we average up about as well as
any party." But tho postmaster reads tho
Tribune, and hasn't quite recovered yet from
his last November shock.
A small flro took pluee on Thursday at noon
In the wooden row ou Main street, justcastof
tho "Hossack row," In a laundry occupied by
Mrs. George Washington, colored. It was
extinguished by energetic action by the buck
et brigade. The engine, however, made good
time, reaching the scene in just two minutes
after tho bell sounded the alarm.
01
in
I,
11D
Congress Contempla
ting Changing
its Color.
And Recommends that a
Contract be Made with
F. W. Devoe & Co.
To furnish their Ready Mixed Paints,
as upon actual analysis they have found
them to be the best Paints on the market
made of the very best materials, and guar
anteed to cover more surface and weigh
more to the gallon than any other paint
that Is manufactured. The Paint is sold
in Ottawa by E. Y. Griggs. Healso keeps
the best brand of strictly Pure Wrhite Lead
and Oil, and a full line of Painters' Sup
plies. A complete stock of Fresh and Pure
Drugs and Chemicals. Also Schx)l Books
aud School Supplies. Teachers and small
dealers supplied with Writing Paper and
Envelopes at Chicago prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
night or day.
E. Y. U1UGUS.
La Salle County Institute
Will lie iM'ld nt Ottawa, 111 HWi School, coiiiiiiomiiig
Jul) 'iitli, closln AiO!"t llth. The Instructor are.
I'rofi'KHirHjdlin M. Iity. formerly comity ,ipenntenl
nit; C. W. TuflMrliit'lial of l nittilp hlKh school; II.
I. Cotton, f "'U'"' school, uml II. I. Ilel.er.
The attention of those prermniiK for llrnt unule ci r
tltlcuteH U called to the bencflt tluy will derive frcm
I'rof. Coltou's uixi ruction, who lin made the wtenccH a
specialty, and alio to the advHiituxea afforded hy use of
the excellent apparatus tielontfliiK to the hluli Hi hool.
Teachers of country or unt;railcd schools, henlnners
and candidates who will derive the greatel advantage
from attendance at the Inslltute, unfortunately are
those least likely to attend, as experience shown. Now
this is ureatly to he regretted, and hcrearierattendin.ee
at the Institute shall 1 cmsldere l a very Important
Item In formlDK favorable estimate of every youiiK
pcraon a;tplyltiK fur cettiflc ite or for renewal of the
M ' (i. H. STOCK DALK.
Junl.1-lW County Sup't Pub. Schools.
VP
Jl
General Carpenter Work.
8TAIR BUILDING A (SPECIALTY.
Contracts Taken and Kminiatcs Furnished.
No Shoddr Work allowed to
leave our hands.
Shopon Columb'U St., Smith f Ctmnty J nil.
May 10 :iin.m MIM.KI! A NATT1.M.KK.
c Calculi
Resolvent
VALUABLE DISCOVERY!
Ilright's Disease, Gravel, and all
Liver and Kidney Diseases,
thr remilt of ( alrull or Mone, roin d of carlsinate.
of Mine and tiiaciiela. etr.! priflpltated In the vital or-
iin bv the elimination of the raroonic via ra '"'m
our drinking aater and veiretablea, bli liciilaintlii
cirbonale. In I a rue iuaiititlee.
UTKHINh INKI.AMMATION and
tther disease of female have the same rrvatiiiC
rue. alrull alo form in tne ii.tciii.' iu.-t.
causing derangement or the l,H r an" inironiiruiK a
train iifHtniuaeli I i , u Iivsiewiii,
accompanied by Hmir Htiin-li and Iui.iir-
trrl. Hlier reulof all nil are I'nin in t In-
Illl.-U UIKl Ijillllm, rS-nllBll, Kli.Mllli-
tl-m, and (leneral 1 itu.l.-, arin!ii!ed
hv .1..rMiiiremelit (if the vital and aei-rrtorv onfall..
Thear 'atl-iilt are the aatue mlth the addition nf
urle acld the dep.a.11 foiiod In every teakettle.
( al.-nli HeMilvent dl.lnteifrate and tati.e th- ni
to m v In fine nartlcle without Injury to the
orrati tlieiiiaelvt. and rnnn the remiitant die-. a
reut long oiirtit liy ineiiirai H'lence, out never priori
STiainru.
.Sold by Ilruffglat General I jr. Trire
$t per llottlr).
Made nlj- by the
Calculi Resolvent Maiufing Co.,
70 Water Mrret, Cleveland, O.
Lost of Strayed.
Prom Olllen- paature. In Kectloa 1. (irand Itaptd
Uiwtuntn. atXHil four mile nth of Maraellle. Itui r
oM Heifer, with a M V. hraodrd on them : rvea vear
llnaa. fl betiut heifer calvea mad tvoMerra Tfce flrxl
I r uf the MUM will be liberally
er ut the him will be liberal I v rewarded for lbir r
I tor m wkr lu b fcuad A4drr all information to
I juat.ivr
ManrllKa. fil.
Mill VR
NATIINGEu
A.T:
the til iot mm
AT
22 els. Each!
On Saturday, at 10 o'clock,
wo will offer a special lot of La
dies' Corsets at
22 els. Each !
These Corsets are well boned,
silk embroidered front, and are
in every way equal to any corset
ordinarily sold at 05 to 70 cts.
We offer these corsets at the
ridiculously low price of 22 cts.
in order to attract attention to
our corset department, that Ave
may convince our customers that
we carry the largest assortment,
and at prices that cannot possi
bly bo duplicated elsewhere.
L. S. McCABE & CO.,
801, 803 and 805 La Salle Street, opposite the Post Office.
THE fJEW Ho.
r fKy ym-jjJm.-:T' ,
: SELF-BINDING HARVESTER.
Till machine has been Krcntlj Improved for I'M. It has now an entire STt't'L FHAMK ASP WHEEL.
winch toiiki s It ot miiierlor sireiutli and durability. Weighs lid pounds less than the machine ot lat year; ha
many other l.iiiiM ..i.k.oi,. i,1 w nli h inuki s It Hie 1;E I V.K7AA' In the market Iodic. fortt""l
work, durability an I :l.'litin ot craft. Also a tu;i nun
,7A7i'-. M.7i .v, J't I.I.E ) .. ,r
(: .II' Hit I'hS
lor the I ' ri i in ' i -C " cvoij
as repivs, ntcd hi i m:ly w irriniei
.Uiculiic tVc inviic
I'm es as low as any
REED
(iitaua. Ii: .lone 6. IS-n.
"OTTAWA III IK.
KYUOS (Iteeord 'iViVt).
He I. a !ntiru , le .Mot. !-. ,.nd. blah, .troinr boned aud -.und. 1 took Sweet ake. al 111 in... e Jair
111 he free lor . I, .1 and n the cbui.l.loll Hold medal l Karlvtlie III le... IJejlliiree Py K el -1 h yal
rae he to M ai ... .rue. t.v II a. W ,,r,,r. Ac ; Dun. the o'llrtan Mare. Se,' VS al,a. e . Trott n ISeyi er
V M ! 'l iV H l. i. ihe ..lily hor-e ..anduin for erv Ire lu Illl.ioU. that ha lred a truttrr to trot m
a a ne-)ear
OTTAWA C1IIF.F
Hav Stulllnri
M han.i. hi.-h. .ure,.lted and ta.l.
T II II, It aH K f!W
i.i. Jr.iV.l.irea tr..ttrr It t Will KeT .m-en I .1 M II Kl M.. v.' Man., am! laaeoii tor nun i-Mwe .tune v.
i, if,. iJ !f .'jtii r V i ' In raer. oii'ii a I iiikk 1 'u the Mali,... rare at thlv. free for all .tainon. ma
IU( the M-aeou ..( I-M in 1:iii..i.
l- i t.m i. ut ie ul lilt liiir urt im'h i i rm mi rmuii'ii
WOOIMU KY
Lark brown It red by V II Tir. Mr..t(e rountv,
...M.n, ir.Voh.i.i.e..5 Td.m.h. Indei-iMl.nce. i
,..,hl....,.h . Vo uMeer l;.... k . I.a,.,l. h AW
iter V'l dain.tiiie He. tiv iiio. . iia.iiirii.iiian: .i oni. on. . ; v. L i i," ,IW
....... n,,. H.ei,. i .u.,i a i, .ma. b. Imp. l.-'iier. (iold.mith olunierr by Kylv k Hatn-
hletoVii.n . t.i Ul.'..,. I.) lam..!, by a l'..r,ot . l
of lllui her: clam. b. l wnfi r ur.--. wn oi puna .
lid hundl-illle all.l , rl) . innreeiiiiii; I. Kmil l
KN0.ril.EK (Standard) 1S30.
H.vbre foa'rd 1B bv Ku.lmi w. (rerord J H i, and tire of Alert re.x)rd J: ); dam. U.ly WlnifM-d..
l,j Ne yTll-'i?, . l.v; :ld.,o.r.nev.l.j.s.l,.,yl..n..f Ilillt (VVrnKMit, B,-kh.k .J; " .m bfttj
Vf. at Hop.- .., of Luk I-land ll:a iia t. Tin borae w lanrr, tn.ii t.urd. pnrr galled, aiid an peea.
verv i.t r nd we - "vr he will tro, In 1 . ..r better thl. year. In thl. ihon 1 ll.e i-umbiu ton of b
thit (,e..re Wiik- ml Ki-tl..Drer. two of the greatrot .irr.tbat have ever lived-Hauibieti.uuui UK
lay.
Hi tru t June I''"'. a we will trot loin till
XKELY'S TOM CKOWDER (Facing Stallion).
Kliteen hand, hlh: dark re.1 el,e,tnut; hnat rle.,, botinl and (paal feet. TOM CWV PKK wbrl r.y.b
Miller Hl.ta-thiown. ..hi... r-a.l. U l.i Mr.-d by Tom t ruwder I Hay. ). WB of Old Turn 1 "'dJT' !.BW"
"i . t the ire nf Pilot. Jr.. .ire of tUe dam of M,'d 8. aud J. I. C. i Ul dai". J, -un'rt- ,V"7f"
Biea know the valae of rl r''in-cr. and It ha
nre.l 141 our oi ,nr .rr iwi '. o. ..mmi-
on the trf. A the deniand tor thl lion rrvlre U great, h will be Umlted to W mare.
TERMS OF SERVICE.
By-., noi Ottw Caiir. SO W.a.nat aY. KmI i l Ton Coa. . Theae rrtcJJ
tlnureafoi A:r-. a tine ind.rd t olt. l 15 to lnre. Two tandard Colta at the farm la OraJid KNrti.
will rre a few at 1S lnure. Y will d II to yoor tutrreM to breed lortandard bred 6talllB. rmrtjr
with mare, ur moving them out of the roanty uwned In at the time of aervice forfein t iMurwnce ana r-
from atarrh 1MH lu Mo.
uwaer ma.
UT The rerord. of theae aorwea. with the very low price, raarged for their rrvlrea. ooeht to .J?.. "Jt
viaee a. I (over of gvud ami that II I great' W their latere to cnai and are tham. ttLOOD rcfl'
p ..tare for narea from a dtotanra at Is aer uiokth. Colia aad rill lea Um get of Ike aorwaa for aata; aJQ bboim
Uora CatU aad I
i Huga, riymottta Mea aad wvaauvtw aega. WPT V
yilKK KKKHITKIt, Ar nk
3 for 50 els!
On Saturday morning we will
place on sale an assortment of
50 dozen of Men's elegant Silk
Scarfs of various styles and pat
terns, at
3 for 50 els!
These ties are sold everywhere
as leaders at 25 to 35 cts. each.
jWe also offer dents' Colore
Pique Scarfs at and 5 cents
each, that are well worth and
are sold regularly at 10 und 15
cts. each. We make a specialty
of (Jents' Furnishing (Joods anil
cut prices on everything in thisi
line.
II OSBORNE
oi MnnkK. n.ti n.inr.-i. i r. fi'r. r.i, i. a n-
A.X l CAHi'lk i' 'put up on nhiirt notice. Auentu
everybody to call and examine our Kjoda. i good
Hist elassisHl. call be sold for.
&c CO.,
HMt tli C'litloil Hr.-1. 1
t
-OK
CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES
All Styles and Trices
ranging from -1
to $20.00.
Anj ( nrr'nRv t" li(l!it of ! will bedlhviT
rd five at any railroml slatlun
In tlie k 'inly.
Call and See! this Stock
AKD UK liNVINtr.U.
Russell & Son.
MEEY'S
Standard-X-vd
Will lw li-i-t ut
Owner's StaMes, north ot Kocfc
Island Depot,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.
(Heeord :55).
The fa.te.t five year old 'rV',Vr A w i i H 'VVin't
W kv. rrri""ti '"-' " - ;
A intttt-r tituirHtlf. tun ure trotter ami
- m nn --. , . .
(HambletoiUan).
New York. Foalejl loJ. fired by V"lo"dj 1 dam. PT
L.rida b ( Ml. k a Ham hletonlan ; .lain. KU.r d M;d. bJ
lab: W a... V AV,Xh hV M.
.la,,., U-l Hl- Mre J ' Xl?"h
-oi i ,iot.
WlMiitlll UVS rulta are large.-
ou pirn in..
tail.
been the mean of -ling a .me i our verj u.
Ut. anlca other IM Mated. Awidena aad eavaf '
bind
TOLL I I
Trahrroara, If. v. xjaj-
Ottawa lUioia