The Ottawa free trader. [volume], September 10, 1887, Image 8

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

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

                
ar.vntloa of the C. T. A. AiaoeinUon of
UHnol.
The cormntlon wu called to orJcr at it
o'clock Wednesday morning by the president
of the association, Kc. J. A. Fanning. l!o
doomed the confenlion, and then apiioiiilca
w
Coramiltco on Credential!), Lev. J.
as
Tt...v. f .Tnliel. Iter. M. J. Pevino or
l'eoria, and Frank Quinn of Ohio lVint.
These gentlemen, after fiewing tho crcden.
tials of the members, reported the follow
ing delegates us entitled to scuts in tlio con
vention, as representing the various sucie
ties: Knights of Father Matthew, of l'eoria
M. J. Quinn, T. J. Alwurd, and tii-o. Sl'iirk.
Father Matthew Soclfty of Ohio Point
John Gngertjr, Frank Quinn, ami illiuui
l'yne. , . .
Father Matthew Society of Uuhr.nso
Michael V. Kovine.
Father Matthew Society of Ottawa J . 1.
Quinn, John Sinnott. and IMward I'm.
Holy Family Society of Cliicuj . i.Imni
Quinlen. . . .
!St. Joseph Society of liraidwood I.ichar t
Mulroney. ,
Father Matthew Society of . .Mrtalur
Fre.l Lallcrty.
Father Matthew Society of Join t 1'ainck
Burke and 1'eter Collins.
After the Hbt of delegates had been read,
the president uppointcd three coininittces.as
follows :
Committre on L'iKuliitivnt1'. Iiurkc, of
Joliet; William Quinlen, of Chicago, uud
Thomas F. Quinn, of Ottawa.
Committee vn Vvnrtilutiun and .'.'-.iu
George Spurk, of l'eoria, and Fred Utterly,
of Streator.
Auditing Committrt John Gugerty, or
Ohio Station; John Sinnotl.of Ottawa, and
M. J. Quinn, of l'eoria.
Tho convention thn took a recess until
afternoon.
WEDNESDAY ArTKUNOOX.
The afternoon meeting was called to order
at 2:15, and Delegate Burke, of Joliet, in
troduced a resolution providing for a general
conference of all tho uolhern and western
Catholic societies, to consider the desirahil.
ity of breaking away from the National In
ion, and creating a Western Union. The res
olution was passed.
Father Bes.sornics, the French temper
nnce advocate, then delivered an interesting
discourse on tho progress of tho work. His
speech was enthusiastically received, and a
vote of thanks was tendered him by the con.
vention.
Resolutions were then passed, esprcssivc
of the opposition of tho convention to the
liquor traflic, aud a resolution of sympathy
for Ireland.
The election of officers was the last thing
on the programme. The officers elect od for
the coming year were as follows :
Spiritual Director, The lit. Rev. Bishop
Spaulding, of l'eoria.
President, Rev. J. A. Fanning, of Union
Station.
Vice President, Patrick Burke, of Joliet.
Secretary and Treasurer, James Ford, of
Wallace.
The convention then adjourned to meet in
Sheffield, on the first Wednesday in Septem
ber, 1B88.
Council Meeting,
The Ottawa City Council met in regular
session TucsJay evening, Sept. . Present,
Aldermen Prichard, Corcoran, MacKinlay,
Weil, Maher, Hull, Titus, Dinneen, Burke,
Hayne, and Mayor Allen. The minutes
were read and approved.
Aid. Weil, of tho financo committee, sub
mitted the regular monthly reports of the
clerk, tho treasurer nnd the marshal, for
August. These reports were read and ap.
proved.
Aid. Titus, of the street and alley com
mittee, reported in reference to the grading
of Guthrie street, that the work as planned
would require 770 cubic yards of gravel, and
the cost of hauling ami spreading the same
would bo about 51.18.. a). There would need
to be Bomo other grading done, to cost $35.
All tho gravel would be donated, as would
also $150, with a team's work, making a to.
tal to the city of $323.00. Tho work was
ordered done.
AM. Titus presented a plat of "Allen's
Addition" to Ottawa, but before any action
was taken upon it a few Blight errors were
discovered in it, and Mr. Titus withdrew the
matter from the attention of the board for
the present.
Aid. Corcaran, of the committee on side
walks, reported upon tho proposed gidowalk
ordinance, recommending its adoption. Af
ter some dispute the ordinance was adopted.
This ordinance provides that all sidewalks
Itmfler built within tho city limits shall
be built of pilng tile, eight inches square
and two inches thick. The foundation for
all walks must be dug out to the depth of
eight inches, leveled off, and then filled in
with sand, upon which tho tile designated
shall be laid. A curbing of tile two inches
wide, eight inches thick nnd sixteen inches
long, is intended to confine tho walk to its
place. When the city authorities deem it
necessary to the public interest to cause a
walk to bo built, the owner thereof will be
notified by the city marshal. If he refuses
to build, or neglects to do so within a reason
able time, the council will pass an ordinance
instructing the proper functionary to build
the walk with the city's material. The parly
will then be notified uf the cost, and in the
event of his refusing to pay, the cost of the
structure will be assessed ngaiust him in the
tax levy. If he refuaes to vay the extra
tax, his property will be sold for the amount
due.
Aid. Hull, of the fire committee, reported
on the bill of J. II. Dickens, for attending
the south side cistern, recommending that
the bill of ten dollars be paid. Report ao
ceptel.
Aid. Dinneen, of the sewerage committee.
reported unfavorably upon the petition ol
0. II. Rogg for repair! on a sewer near his
premises. Report adopted.
' Aid. MacKinlay reported that the owner
of the lot where the patrol barn ii now loca
ted had raised the rent on the same from $4
to $8 per month, and he moved that the
Urn. U moved.
After considerable dispute, It waa toted to
more the patrol barn to the lots next to the
engine house. It waa also voted to remove
the police headquarters to the city hall.
Aid. Prichard, of the license committee,
reported, submitting the liquor bond of Jan.
McQuade, with W. W. Taylor and Matthew
White in sureties, and the bond of Henry
Metger, with George Bommirand A. White
as sureties, and recommended that said
bonds bo approve.!. They wire so a proved.
On motion of Aid. Prichard, it wan voted
to lay some draining tilo on Clithtie street.
On motion of Aid. Hull, tho cannon be
longing to tho city were given over to the
charge of Seth C. liarl Post G. A. R., of this
place, to be returned when wanted.
Aid. Hull moved that tho lines of William
Storinont for violating city ordinances be ro
milted. After some lively debate by All.
MacKinlay and Messrs. Storinont and Stead,
the motion was declared out of order.
Mayor Alton stated that Mr. William
Ilickling had oflercd to present to the city n
four-dial clock and a fifteen hundred pound
bell, provided that the city would place the
same in a suitable lower on top of the court
house. The proposition was accepted, and
a committee of three was appointed to con
fer wiih Mrs. Ilickling and with the Board
of Supervisors. The committee consisted of
Aids. MacKinlay, Prichard and Hull.
Tho street and bridge committee were in
structed to examino the condition of tho
Prairie Grocery road, and report at the next
meeting upon tho advisability of graveling
the same.
Mr. X. C. Perkins presented the leaso of
the premises now occupied by the city build
ings, and the lease was accepted, and the
mayor and clerk instructed to sign it. The
lease was for tho term of three years, with
the privilege of five years, from Sept. 1st,
1887, at nn annual rental of $1,000, payable
in monthly installments ; tho city also to pay
I he taxes on lots 1 and 2, block 117 ; and hav
ing tho option to purchase all the property
so leased at any time during the term of sui I
lease for tho Hum of 12,000.
On motion of Aid. Hull, the finance com
mittee was instructed to borrow enough
money (o pay tho regular -loulhly bills, and
to issue a tax warrant for the amount.
tin motion of Aid. Maher, tho board then
adjourned.
vi i:viNfj tiii: c itv,
Courteous Attentions I'nlil Uil'iR
porU.rs ly Ottawa f'ltl.riiH.
ltd-
Wednesday afternoon there assembled in
the ollico of tho Clifton House a small com
pnny of seven gentlemen and "us." Three
Chicago newspaper men arc in town this week
to get the decision in tho anarchist cases,
and some of our eitiiens conceived the idea
of taking these reporters out and showing
them the beautiful city of Oituwa. Accord
ingly, as ibove stated, they met theso gcntlo
men at tho Clifton at. 3 o'clock. There was
Mr. Killen. of the Chicago Journal; Mr.
Bell, of the Tribune; and Mr. Hunt, of tho J
United Press Association. Then tliero was
Mayor K. C. Allen, Samuel Kicholson, David
A. Cook, V.. C. Swifi and "us." Messrs. Kil
len, Hunt, Allen and Iticholson took one car
riage, and Messrs. Bell, Cook, Swift and ub
tho uther oarriagc Mayor Allen acted ns
pilot. Ho drove Irom the hotel in a north-1
easterly direction, showing tho guests where
the canal crosses tho Fox river ; aud also
driving around by the organ factory and the
new driving park. Ho then led tho party
north, up the blull' by Mr. Caton'a residence
and Mr. Catlin's. Tho gentlemen alighted
and looked over the garden. The party then
drove lo tho rear of Mr. Caton'a premises
and into his parks. They were bound to see
Mr. Colon's elk. Here they alighted again,
and went down in the woods on foot to see
the elk. Mr. Cook said that ho understood
that elk were dangerous, and requested Mr.
Swift to loavo tho gate open to provido for a
retreat. Mr. Richolsou armed himself with
tho gate-pin nnd intimated that ho could get
away with the festive elk. He put his silk
tile upon the back of his head, nourished
tho gate pin, and led the advance. Mr. Cook
got under the wing of Mr. Killon, deriving
from that gentleman's name boiiio hopo of
protection in caso of meeting hostile elk.
Mr. Swift and Mr. Hunt thought first they
would not tackle the elk, but finally joined
the others. Mr. Bell ran after the party,
keeping cautiously in the rear. Ilia Honor
the Mayor said he would wait by the oar-
riaaes. We stayed there too. After a little
while the party of brave explorers returned.
Mr. Cook had his coat off and looked excited.
Mr. Killen said that they had met with hos
tile elk, and that Mr. Cook had climbed
tree. We thought we should like very much
to see Mr. D. A. Cook shinning up a tree on
verv warm afternoon, but wo held our
peaco. Air. uicnoison uoiirisnou nis gaie-
a ... II Ai ! ,1 1 li
pin in an excited manner and observed that
there was no danger from elk anyway. He
believed that elk shod their horns about this
time of year, or else in the spring, he
wasu't quite sure which ; but, anyhow, he
believed that elk shed their horns ome time
and were not dangerous. Mr. Cook soon re
covered from his exertions, mil the party
got Into the carriages again.
At the request of tho Mayor, Mr. Cook
HOW tOOK ine lean. HO loon mo join
around through tho grounds of Mrs. Wul
lace, widow of the brave Gen. W. II. L. Wal
lace; then down through Sherwood Place,
thence past the glass works, through Zulu
aud out a short distance on Illinois Avenue,
He then turned around, returned to Mai
street, and made a circuit of the south and
east sides. respectively, and thence to the
Clifton.
The Chicago gsntlemen expressed them
selves as very much pleased with Ottawa
and its surroundings, and gave the cltixena
a pressing invitation to call upon them in
Chicago 1
P. H. All this report lacks to make It
complete is an illustration showing D. A.
Cook In the act of climbing the tree, with
Mr. Iticholson standing by, fiercely waving
the gate pin, and the hostile elk In the dis
tance, supposed to be lost la wonder at the
extraordinary proceedings.
-, .
The lileiifo Inter-Shite hk posit Ion.
The great inland city of America now
comes to tho front with its Fifteenth Consec
utive Annual luter-State Kxhibition of the
products of science, industry and art, of cit
ing Wednesday, September 7th, nnd closing
Saturdoy, October 22.
Tho mammoth building U now crowded
with exhibits from almost every part of the
civilized world, illustrating every depart
:m'M df human activity, with its latest ami
bc.-a products. It is impossible to do this
great collection justlco by noticing it in de
tail. In H.mie important respects it has
uevcr been equaled at any temporary exhi
bition, and in scarcely any respect has it
ever been excelled. All railway ami trans
portation Hues give reduced rates to visitors,
and there is every indication that the usual
attendance of about 600,000 will bo well
uigh doubled. Jt certainly will be, if the
intelligent, enterprising, well-to-do people
or the Northwest properly appreciate the
opportunity it otl'ords.
IV r o ii u .
Day. Rev. W. F. Day returned Monday
evening from his vacation trip, and will oc
cupy his pulpit at the Congregational Church
tomorrow.
Chunky. Miss Grace Gedney returned
last Mouday from a two weeks' visit to Men
lota. Da v. Will Day left last Monday for Am
herst. Glovkk. Mr. Frank Glover, of Trenton,
Mo., is visiting friends in Ottawa.
Moiisk. Miss Mica Morse, of F.vanston,
has been in ttawa this week visiting friends.
Towns. Mr. John Towne and family have
left (ttawa to take up their abode in LntHin,
Ohio, where Mr. T. has accepted a position
in a glass factory.
T.w.. Miss Winnie Talbot has returned
from a vi"it to Boston.
Yi.ttk. Mr. Charles W. Vette, of Chicago,
wns in this city a few days this week.
Hohk. Mrs. Jehn Schejing has returncl
from a visit to New York.
Pcttit. Dr. J. W. Pettit, of Sheridan,
and his little son were in towu this week.
Homk. Miss Ollie Cunningham has re
turned from a visit to Chicago.
Cisii. Dr. Thomas Cushing, of Albion,
X. Y., is here on a visit to his brother, M.
A. Cushing.
Swekt. F. D. Sweetser has returned to
Ottawa "for keeps," as the boy played mar
bles, and looking and evidently feeling bet
ter than for years, lie has spent tho sum
mer where the boy said he was born, i. c,
all around Maine nnd up and down along the
coast ! Mrs. S. will arrive home probably
next week.
County Gossip-
Streator Is in a whirl of excitement over
tho refusal of otner local physicians to
hold a consultation wUh Drs. Ilawley aud
Schultz In the case of Lee Merritt, who
died suddenly of pneumonia. Jut what
reason Is assigned for ostracising the Doe-
ors mentioned by the learned heavyweights
who prefer to let ti man die rather than
lower their dignity, does not appear. It Is
just barely possible that tho ethics of their
schools" forbid such a compromise; but
In all probability the secret of the scandal
lies in the theory offered by the Free I'm,
to this effect: " A couple of years ago,
the physicians attempted to raise the price
per visit fifty per cent. An organization
was formed consisting of eight hundred
families wnlcli procured the services of
two well qualified physicians, agreeing to
pay for their services fifty cents a month
each, with speckil fees for obstetrical and
other cases. From that time Streator doct
ors have boycotted the co-operative doctors,
and frequently hard feelings have been
engendered." Mr. Merritt was one of those
w ho bought his medical treatment ashe may
have b-iught life Insurance, on the co oper
ative plan, and In the time of his extremely
fell a victim to a pneumonia, coupled with
a boycott! Well, Streator Is a great town,
anyway. She never gets left not even
misses the boycott of a dying man no
matter how frigid the temperature.
If there Is any one branch of business In
which the average country editor Is really
an expert, It Is railroad building on paper
If half the railroads he has built on paper,
were actually carrying locomotives, there
would not be room enough Illinois to
lay out a ten-acre turnip patch without a
riirnnri r..;ttinir off a corner. So now, not
content with watching the actual construe
tloa of the 111. Val. & .Northern from Wal
c
nut to Streator, tho combined press of this
region have already run the lines lor a
brauch of the sime toad from La Salle to
Ottawa, and, may he, to Seneca or Valpar
aiso. There is nothing easier than paper rail
i,ti.sliu.ss. let there is reason lor
expecting that such a road may bo built
The survey has been made, r.ud the 111
Val. & N. could thereby offer La Salle,
Peru and L'tlca a rival hue to Chicago and
l a Clibnt'o outlet for the Deer I 'ark
and Vermillion river territory, da Ottawa,
all of which now reach the metropolis by
but one line r by a round about route
Of what use would the rend be to Otta
wa? It would bring In Deer Park trade
now the patrons of other towns; but greater
than all, It would give Ottawa easy access
to tho Vermillion river clay. With Ver
million river clays, In addition to those in
the immediate vicinity of Ottawa It would
be possible for Ottawa to strive for the In
dustries -which have made Columbiana
county, Ohio, and particularly East Llver-
! poel, a hive of industrious clay manufact-
ures. Bomo of the greatest aewerplpe and
Are brick plauts In America are In Colum
bian county, Ohio. Kast Liverpool alone
has over thirty potteries, and It would
hardly be possible to find another town of
Its size In America In w hich any where
near un etjunl uinouut of money 1 Invested
In manufactures, It U about the hl.e of
Ottawa, but Its Invested manufacturing
cupltal Is several times that of this city.
Tho beglnliitf of the jMittlnj; business In
F.ast Liverpool was made In Itsi!) by James
Hcnnett who mud what Is kumvn now ns
yellow ware. In spite) of his hellish ex
clusiveness ami illcourairetnent.-i,o!hers also
started potteries, ami still othrrs, until the
enmo w lien the town coutrolh'd the western
market, and U fortune as a potting center
was made. The clay v.se.l In the manu
fa. turo of yellow wure Is found In lutfe'e
qimtiUticH In the hills In this locality, ami
Is a blue lire clay capable of enduring great
hei.t, tu.il when lired changes from the
original blue, under a transparent gla.e, to
the usutil color of the common yellow
ware. After a number of failures success
was at last achieved, and the manufacture
of thi-9 common grade of wure was
ono of the Important Industries. In add l
tlcu to the yellow ware, a brown colored
ware was made, called Kix klnghain, which
has the same body us the yellow ware, but
the glaze ii stained.
Ily 1870 there were several potteries In
existence at Kast Liverpool and It was
after Trenton, N.J., the leading city for
the manufacture of crockery In America
and still Is, and the only thing needful to
make It so In fact seemed to be the manu
facture of white granite, or stone china.
One. lirm, appreciating this fact, went Into
the manufacture of stone chlnn, nnd Sep. 5,
1872, their first ware was turned out. Their
attempts were followed by others. While
the business in plain goods Is carried on at
this place to a marvellous extent, and trade
in decorated goods Is growing apace.
Nearly all of the white ware potteries
have their own decoru'ing shops. There
are also decorating establishments man
iiged by men who have no connection
whatever, with manufacturing potteries.
The hundreds of workmen In the towu are
all connected with the potteries. It Is not
probable the prestige of Kast Liverpool or
Trenton will ever be usurped by other
towns; but the above Is a picture of the
growth of a clay manufacturing town, such
as Ottawa may be it she will, and still not
manufacture a single line of goods now
made at either of the two cities named.
The clay Industries are but In their Infancy
the world over: and the first to enter the
field will gather tho finest fruit.
The Streator Free Press says the tariff
ought to be revised ; but the theory of pro
tection must be retained because the lab
orer gets the benefit. The articles of "By
stander" have pretty well exploded that
theory ; but we might quote In addition the
following from one of Daniel Manning's
reports: "An ollidal analysis of the last
census discloses that of the 17o!)2,(l!)9 per
sons In tho United States then engaged in
gainful work (now 20,000,000), about 93 per
cent cannot be subjected to foreign compe
tition, and about 3 per cent ure all who can
be. or, rather, whose employers can.'
Where, then is the necessity of "protect
ing" them? However, as "Bystander" has
shown, the real "protector" of the laborer
is the. radical free trader, siuce under a free
trade tariff waws were lit the highest
point ever seen In America.
Dr. Ulgelow's stomach and liver pills are
superior to all others. Price 25 c. of E. Y.
Origgs.
From Marseilles.
Mauseim.es, Sept. 8. Rev. James M.
lloyt, of Belle Plane, Iowa, will preach in
the L'nlversallst church, In this place, Sept,
11th nnd 18th. Uev. L. M. Brigham
preached there last Sabbath.
Geo. Swader, a workman In the Adams'
wood shop, lost two lingers, or parts of
them, on tho shaper today. Drs. hgbert
and Montgomery dressed the wounus.
The starting of an oatmeal mill here by
a company of North side farmers is a fact
Six thousand dollars worth of machinery
will co into the old Hicard building, anil
the mill, under an experienced maker of
oatmeal, will make quite an audition to
the industries of our town.
Harrison Knickerbocker, who has served
the U. I. H. H. Co. In some capacity since
1852. most of the time as- engineer, in
haled some of the steam from a broken
fixture in the cab, while on his trip last
Saturday mornlnir. aud Is now laid up with
Inflammation of the lungs. Uls case Is
said to be quite critical.
School uas besun, it is very evuteni.
The "drunks" are getting so bad that the
AVim has complalneu of them. Let's see;
didn't the editor of the Netf say that you
must license the thins tocontrol it? Coin
A':ir. and coutiol it.
Mr. C. M. Benson Is building a new
house on the bluff.
Mr. William K. Hawks, of Bennington
Vt., arrived In tow n yesterday to attend the
wedding of his son, Samuel 15. Hawks, and
Miss Carrie Chappie. The event took
place at 10 o'clock a. m., today, f t the resl
deuce ot Mr. J. N. Chappie, lonir and fav
nr.ahlv known here in connection with the
bank at this place. Miss Carrie has a larg
circle of friends here who will wish her
and her husband a long and prosperous
llf. The hamw couple will spend the
hoin'V moon In the East, and 'ore long will
return to Marseilles, w here they will reside
In the house recently occupied uy Kev. .J.
Straub. which Mr. Hawks has recently
fitted up. , .
Mr. Wm. E. Hawks left for Soda Springs,
Idaho, to visit auother son w ho Is In busi
ness there. .
Miss Clara Parr and Miss Jessie isruce
attended the wedding of one of their school
friends In Evanston, ill.
Mrs. Lina Harry is visiting friends In the
East. She Is o neice of Mrs. O. L. Fuller.
Mrs. J. W. Treston Is visiting at LaPorte,
Ind.
From Galloway.
Gallowat, Sept. 6, 1887. Weather very
warm and dry.
Cutting corn is the order of the day as
some of the farmers will have to depend
on It for feed, the hay harvebt being so
short.
Mbs Kate Vogel Is teaching the llrowo
school.
.Mr. and Mm. W. Angell of Ford county
were In this neighborhood visiting relatives
last week.
.Misses Llnlnger and Snehler of I'eru
were the guests of lion. V. L. IlnlTinann
und daughter, (Mrs. Llllott) lor the past
two weeks.
M rF.J. Patterson Is circulating a petl-
tlon for a ttatlon near here, on the new
railroad.
Hobble Munsell f Chicago, who has
been spending his vacation with his uncle
C. L. IIolTmuQ, returned home lhas week.
Ml-s llattle Clark of htreator, has been
perilling a few days visiting Mabel Fet.er.
Two nhvslclans of Morris, 111 , told V.
W. Huellthut he was beyond the help of
medicine or medical skill from seated lung
disease contracted In a coltl rain. Wns in
duced to try Dr. Hlgelow's Cough Cure,
two bottles of which completed n cure.
Over a your has elapsed and he Is In excel
lent health, tlolni' hind work; on his farm.
Dr. Ulgelow's Positive Cure Is the only
known consumption cure. Sold by h. l.
jiri'.'L's In lilty cnt and dollar bottles, uet
the genuine. Pleasant for children.
one AK'-iit ( Mervhsnl on yi wauled in every Wwa (or
Kwrvlioilv want "Tanflll'n Punch" 5c eltfur now:
(hry Here rIwv K""i1. lint of liit.dhey hiive lmroveil.
1 hi'iirtlly approve uf yuuray uf iluinu liuvlneiw: you
ure mirr lo h'.lcl ami Im ruanu your traile. A. AHUM',
DriiKKii-t. Ihieatfo, 111.
AddrrHH, It. W TAJiSII.L & CO., CIiIchro.
AND
S
AT
West of Court House.
mi BOOKS,
Second-Hand Books,
AT THE
Lowest Prices.
The IVst Xt tterlnl for nooHlig',
Invented and Hindu.
Will Outwear and Outlast any Other
Shingle, and Is by all odds the
cheapest In the end.
Guaranteed to Last for Years,
If condition for putting It on
are compiled with.
ALL KINDS OF
AND
111,1 llll Ill .Z I
These Koonnes all Cost Lets than Wooden Shingles.
CAUAXDdET PMCS.
Gas, Steam and Water Pipes and Fittings,
H. SMEETOIT,
mavl l-iii Mln ft., neur Colmnlinii. Ottawa. Ill
8
li
KUYL & YOUNG,
FOUEUJN AND AMERICAN
II anfl Granite
Original Designs
Best Grade of Stock
Fine Woikmuihlp
BottonTFrioN
rard on Clinton Street, oppoalt Jonea'a Carriage Shop
OTTAWA IJLil.I2OIH.
SCHOOL BOOKS
dim! Sillies
HAPEIAN k GRAHAMS
ROOFXTO
HENRY SMEWS
ismii: Sib
R0P1 ROOFl
CorriaM Iron Ciis
OttawaMarlJori
t) T VrC ADJAL'FKT TO CAS AL II It
jJ 1 o a very desirable aite forainanufav
tury. one of tue tMt in lite cny,
vv ui -ii on luuy
luaylt-tiinua
time If umlrwl.
TWOrnVKLLlXCiS.!?
(inn, iarm
well ar-
raniRHl, lnuruuKlily wll hmlt; the itlir. ri rooiua,
pamry and rliwla. HuOi on tli hank t Hi" tux river.
et Mc Hot It let tM auM UKi'lliur a llaK(l lrM
real Viiluf. '"'
L'ir In North Ouana, aoimwery t
Ti. '. at low
nnrea ami nn t'aay Uinin. We ! nave Pita III
all ul her nana of the e uy. I'll. J- o. II AUI11S A: MN.
VCIT1 Vil,1 Written In th Unreal
M J IV A I J I 4 and itio.t re.UMtt coin-
piiiuea al current rut'' Our tire lnuni!u- e.tinpaniaa
are iipioiiai the law( ami nnnntfiM In llie world. Our
ueri'P-iit r.nii puny la Hie liet In me I'. rt.,tid ihcitranil
old Mutual Lite, of N.V. htf ixt eiul on the fuc- of the
Kh.be. tliJ. . IIAUU1S ti 8UX.
Six
Llaea of
Ul 1 J . 1 1 V rV I'j 1 hleam.hlpa at
uwi.-wt price.
I'll. J. u,
1IAUUIS SON.
c
UKUJAUXJU i JSVdCJFXfiU
H. W- JONES,
o
o
Carriage Factory,
CUOBK IN WANT 07
tHo4 Cairlagaa. Top nnd Open Bumrlei, bltda 8
liUKKiea. I wo-eut open newdea, unm ttkkuo
Sulklen, Ac, ran find ihutn at Dili fac
tory, all of lila own make, of the
Beat Material and In the Moat Approved
Style and yinlah. all W arranled and for rale at
Low Print. Alio mak? to order nuch aa are wanted.
lie put ring done promptly) palatini!, trimming wood
and Iron work1
KILL & FORfilHALS,
Mp & Wagon Factory
ON MAIN fcTUKKT,
Near the Fox liiver ltridge,
OTTAWA ILLS.
Manufacture all kinds of rarnw. Top and Open
Hinnrli'a. various nfvlrs of Onu- mid Two-M-atcd Phae
ton Di iiHH-rnt and Sprlnit vvniroiia. Also have a lanrj
awnirtint'iit always on hand. Flint claaa t'AtiJtthlr
ahiia .n iiiwnya on nann.
All mir u'nrlc In u'Mrrntifl. and nihdp of the ntw ma
terial, and will be gold ua low aa good and reliable wurj
can be aold at.
We employ a first claw Trimmer and an-prepared for
all kinds of top work and repairing at short notii e.
Call and see onr stock of t'ai rluiies, llunnra and wag
ons before buylhic. HILL & FOUMll ALS.
FLOUR AND FEED,
Lime, Salt. Cement.
Plastering Hair
Also the
and Stucco.
LONDON
Horse & Cattle Fooi
A piepaiatlon lar superior to any couiniou .
powdvr ever made.
Oil Cuk.e, Corn AIal, Jco.
A, HAMILTON.
Fcn.ll-tf Ml Miloatrcot Ottawa, 111.
TKGS. & HUGH COLWEll
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sasli, Doors, Blinds
MOULDINGS,
Stair Rail Ual listers, Newels,
4C. AC, AC.
Keen tn stock Tarrni nnd Plain JluUdina Paper
Locki, Iiuaei, Siili, and everything nvueaaaay to com
plete a hniue. Vt o take eontriieta In any part of this ol
the adjoining states. Parties contemplating building
would uo well 10 can on us ana fc'ui uur unurc.
OFFICE AND FACTORY,
La Sallo Street, Ottawa.Ills.
WALLACE LIBBEY & CO
BREKDKRS AND SH1FPKRS OF
Clyde, English & Norman1
HEREFORD CATTLE
Poland-China and Berkshire
SWINE.
100 POLAND PIGS
For this Season's Trade now ready lor ale.
AlarCnumberfan.
nf all aires ana oinn
Glegg & Dougherty, ,
Are prepared to do U kind of .
Gas i Steam Fitting
AND PLUMBING. ;
Wrought Iron Pipes, Fixtures,
Fittings, &c, at low prices.
007
La Salle Street,
OTWWMILN
Contractors and Mlfe.