davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
SAYINGS BANKS.


CECURITY FROM LOSS by BURGLARY, ROB
- Berry FIRE, OR ACCIDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Of Washington,
In ts own building,
CoRNBR l5TH STREET AND NEW HoRK AVE
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January % 1851
NAiitS ,,.'s',, f-Q,uOl
The Company rents Sales inside a flro aud BurglnI
Proof Vaults at prices varying nom s5 TO per year
according 10 Sze and location, Rooms an Desks sd
Joining Vaults provided for safc-Renters,
VAULT DOORS GU.shDED BY THE SARGENT
ZINE LOCK
sECURWfES AND VALUABLEs OF every do
scrlptiou lncluding BONDS and STOCKS, PLATTE
JEMELV9, DEEDS, &C. taken nor sAtE(lNlellP,
ING, onisPEcIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest
Rates.
BENJAMIN i, SNH DER President
CHARLES N,GlDNEll oflRgga q Co, Vice PrcSldenl
J3iBEHE JH3IiBEiT ETf L SO s Fisy ffIsSgSfS Sr secretary
G. Il, Nyman, Asst. secy.
DIRECTORS; -,
x Benjamin +. Snyder, Charles @, Glover
John ClpsseH, llenry A, Willard
John o. P0rke. myssn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

"ToMnsroNE is indignant" says West
ern dispatch, In this part of the country
tombstones are quiet and graveyards
yawn."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURIsISM RATM (Dt,. BoVEissl,
IN l4i7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Frlday. MOI
open Sunday. Open from m, till 10 p. M, SAtur
day, ~ D. m. Baths. 81; tickets, $3.50.
apO Dl. H. L. BoVEE Electrician.
TI,HE sHEDD BATHS, Op Is srREisT, NEAR
Il Ninth, well known the oldest and best In the
city, THIS bath Is constructed with view to convon'
phur, aud MercuriAl Baths given with skin and ex'
perlence Shnmpooer of ten years experience at this
acknowledgement Single bath u; for 81 H. SO opeu
Sunday nom 5 q. m. TO y. m. mra9lu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
mylj-2tt ADMISSION, 80 GENTS.
II LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.

II vi = - NM Il
The Right Rev. WIN. P1NKNEY, d. d., Bishop of
Maryland, will deliver lecture for the benoGt OF ST.
ANDREWS p. f. CHURCH, at the CoNanEaA.
T1oNAL CHURCH, corner Tenth and @ streets. on
TUESDAY, May 10 ut Up. m. Subject Travels on
the Continent" Tickets, so cents. For sale at tho
door and the principal book stores and drug stores
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
FOR sALE--Lots.
EoR SALE
"A GOOD INVESTMENT

Ions ON Rhode Island avenue, facing SCOTT
STATUE, at Sl.JO PER foot; viii hiring e. within a
year Two corner lots adjoining these recently
sold for % e. per foot
APPLY AT ONCE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
WANTED-Rooms.
WANTED-Houses.

/
NNTANTED-TO PURCHASE A HOUSE OF SIX
w or seven rooms; price not to exceed $1,000, for
which zoo cash and S20 monthly will be paid. Ad-
dress j. f. Republican office my16-dr
VXTANTED-A O OR ROOM HOUSE-IN A
w good location; must bnve q modern improve
nients; rent not TO exceed s.5. Address J. LoM-
BOERT, this Office. mai8-Ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms

SS0i, y isSl,,;c n, SSTss
IL communicating with sliding doors, on frat floor
above Markriters store, No. CO street northwest,
one door from seventh street. Inquire ut store.
inylnlGts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
- sUMMER-NIGuT ENTERrAINAfENTs
Commencing MAY 49,
Several Comic Sinuprg 'NN"''so'

80 several Comic Singers.
Solo Tnstrumentailsig. eN ""Neiue1
and the Marine Band Orchestra will appear.
fo nsIno,y " a. o . y cents
nled by gentlemen. nyiSH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
wANTED-HeIn-Male.


" Manner Rrigfrle of the Musoutn of Wondora
Apply to w. S. BALDWIN, odd-Fellows' Hall, a..
m. daily. myl5-T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16

Mrs; Dayton s. Ward, Mrs. Bodnsh Miss Bates
MISS johnston DIR. ]. w. Bischon MIR John irvveer,
Gale, Mt Warren Young, Mr.. Simons, and Dr Gabriel
Johnston Will participate. N''''''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
FOR sALE--Houses.


INoR sALE-A BARGAIN FOR THOSE WISH
~ ing TO invest IA Real Estate; That desirable prop,
erty BlT Eleventh street northwest, containing 10
Ioomsi, modern improyementsi one, OF The best
houses In the city for renting furnished apartments
and hrst-class boardlng-housei price, $3.50; terms
s2,SO) cash balance to suit purchaser, Apply on
premises. myiGtta
VINoR sALE-TWo ELEGANT AND ELIGIBLY-
IL situated eevenroOm Houses, held At GOQo each,
offered this week at 900 each unc-ourth
half cash, balance long time, Inquire of Owner a6
Il street, hall entrance, myl6-Ste
II ooK HERE It0O WILL BUY A HAN DSoME
IL Frame Cottage seven rooms, No, 1925 Third
street northwest, Fine garden, shade, fiut and
flowers, Apply on promises. nal3a+
NOR sALE--A NEW S-RooM DWELLING ON
~ Thirteenth street, near Iowa Circle; prtss-brick
front modern improNCmentsi sacrifice n bought at
once Owner at lii Thirteenth street. myl08tt
INoR LEASE or SALE-A NEW TEN-RooM
IL House, completely furnished, on Tstreet north
west desirable IN every way; siS per month TO
lease, and Will sell the house and contents at bar
gain, Address, LEASE, Republican office. MAJ
TNoR sALE-AN ELEGANT ilRooM RESI-
~ dence, with all modern improvements immed
ate possession; sl3o0o Inquire at Room J, SO sey-
enth street. mr3u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
wANTED-situations-Male.

yNTANTED--A COLORED WOMAN 40 COOK,
w Wash, and Iron. and do general housework; ;
best OF references required. Apply 523 Third street
northwest mylb3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
WANTED-Miscellaneous.

VXTANTED--To RENT A GOOD PIANO. TO BE
w used carefully by one peTson; low rent will be
paid quarterly in advance Address c. G., Republican
nil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16

NXTANTED FOR CAsH-SoME SECONDHAND
w Sashes. Blinds, aud window Frames; also some
Doors and Frames. Apply to or address O. Il. Office
of A. A. MARI, COS seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-16
lTUSEUM OF WONDERS.
VA ODD-FELLOWS' HALL
lONCENr FQR THE DBNEFTT or TUE
- UNITY PRtSBN TERRAIN CiiURCIT

CLABAUGH HALL,
lOSO Fourteenth street. between Corcoran and II sts
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY i0 issa
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
THE TIES THAT BIND.

The Milwaukee & st. Paul at Last
Tumble Into the Iowa Pool.
Another meeting of the railway
magnates was held in Chicago, at
which the question of organizing a
northwestern pool was discussed. The
plan was abandoned, and an agree
ment made to resume rates ON all
business to Des Moines, Minneapolis
and st. Paul, this agreement to last
tor twelve months, and q commission
er to be appointed with headquarters
in Chicago to see that the contract is
carried out.
At the same meeting another i'm
portant agreement was reached, it be-
ing that the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul road shall be allowed to enter
the pool, on equal terms with the other
four roads. 1t is stated that the rep
resentative of the st. Paul road has
agreed to this, but that the formal
contract is yet to be signed.
1t will cause much indignation If
this statement is verified, and the st.
Paul really enters the pool. Many
had hoped that the road would stand
out independent and become known
as the peoples road. If so, 1t would
have been the favorite one, but it be-
comes apparent that the managers of
the st. Paul are human, and care only
for the people 80 far as they can make
it pay, and when there is greater
promise of reward, the peoples inter-
ests are dropped as of no account.
The time will come, however, when
the pool will be broken, and while the
action of the st. Paul may put of
that day still further, it cannot pre-
vent its coming in time for fate has
40 written on the wall
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
TRYING TO FUSE.
The Inside History of a Strange Pc.
iitical Gathering OF Democrats
and Greenbaokers.

There was the other day a gathering
of politicians and wire workers at Des
Moines for the purpose Of considering
the possibility of a fusion of green
hackers and democrats.
There was Chairman Kline of To-
ledo, Candidate Hagerman of the
First district, Candidate Gilpin of the
Seventh district, Candidate Cliggert
of the Tenth district, Col. Bollingsll
of Ottumwa, l. H.. Cole of Keokuk,
b. Vesvers Of Oskaloosa, s. A. Pal
mer of Fairfield, j. G. Morgan of
Council Bluffs, Alabama Walker Of
Bloomfield, and several others of les
ser note in the bourbon councils.
They we're traced to a room in the
Aborn house, where it was learned
they were holding a meeting and
celebrating upon the nominations,
questions of the day generally, and
the particular interests Of the demo.
cratic party Of Iowa. BY one of those
peculiar condolences that only
happen in politics, q number
of greenbackers occupied another
room in the same hotel. These in
cluded Gen. Weaver, Candidate Gill
lette of the Seventh district, Candidate
Clark of the Eighth district, and Can
didate Hatton Of the Ninth district,
and others. By accident it was dis.
covered that the greenbackers would
like to hear from the democrats. But
some Of the latter stood on their dig
nifty and tn. ught it best to hear from
the greenbackers. They were accord
ingly heard from. Weaver came into
the democratic council and delivered
an ultimatum. 1t was to the effect
that he (Weaver) should be Endorsed
by the democrats of the Sixth district,
Gillette in the Seventh. and Clark in
the Eighth; that both Hatton and
Puse6 should Withdraw from the
Ninth and the democrats put up
another man; that Hagerman should
stand in the First, the democrats
should have the Second, Third,
Fourth, and all the rest of the state
if they wanted it. Mr.. Weaver then
withdrew and the atmosphere of the
room grew pale with bourbon exple.
tives. The democrats of the sixth
said nothing could induce them to
support Weaver. The democrats of
the seventh responded il the game
strain toward Gillette, while the ninth
district representatives declared they
could take care of themselves and
would elect Pusey over both Hatton
and Anderson. The sentiment of the
conference was to reject Weaver's
proposition point. blank, but it was
finally decided to let him down easy,
so a resolution was passed declaring
that the meeting had no power to en-.
ter into any such compact, and that
the matter rested entirely with the
separate congressional districts. So
ended this chapter on fusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
U

NJ. L. Erwin, of Dubuque, was at the
Ogden yesterday.
C. G. Henshaw, Of Green county, was
in the city yesterday.
j. Hayden Burns, of Des Moines, visit.
ed Council Bluffs yesterday.
Sam Bowling, of Missouri Valley, was
shaking hands with Council Bluffs friends
yesterday.
s. Gould, son of General Manager Gould
OF the Wabash railroad, at st. Louis, is
in the city.
Edward ID, kohn, of Rock Island, was
In the city yesterday interviewing the bus
mess men in his line.
Capt. Il. Howard George, of the Chica.
90 Herald, was among the callers at THE
BEE office yesterday,
MIR. and Mrs VIM, Pryor. Of Stanton,
Neb., have been visiting his brother, p. NJ.
Pryor. and family for a day or so.
Daniel w. Strickland, of wellington,
Iowa, is in the city on his way home from
Alaska and is a guest Of Rueben Bryant,
Esq.
a merry quartet from Harlan were in
the city Yesterday, they being L. S. Swain,
). N. Parker, 4. d. Pratt and J. w.
Newly.
Nj. r. Beard, brother of George r.
Beard of this city, has been nominated by
the Democrats at Sacramento, Cal, for the
position OF county clerk. Even such a
s~talwart republican paper as The saora.
mentO Leader gives him a very favorable
notice. and p~ronounces him clean in char.
actsr and strong in politics. There are
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
HE DAILY BEE~coUNc1L BLUFFS IOWA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10

good chances for bis election and in any
event his many friends here and in Omaha,
where he formerly lived, viii he gratifed
to learn that he has gained both promi.
hence and confidence among the people Of
the far west.
w. II. II Dabpey, who has an extensive
farm near Oakland, and who is largely in
terested in stock, was among the Ogden
house guests yesterday.
G.. Kiel, Of the firm Linder, Kiel &
Jensen, Sioux Falls, Dakota, and Of Lin.
der & Keil, of this city, is back on a visit
haudshaking with bis many friends. He
looks we'll,
Samuel Haas and his son Harry, ar
rived home from the west yesterday.
Harry leaves for Chicago this morning
in charge of a train Of cattle from their
rancho in Wyoming.
John A. Unthank and wife, of Belle
Creek, Neb., are in the city visiting THEFT
nephew, Ex-Alderman w. G. Unthank.
They have been taking a view Of the fair
at Omaha, and then came over here to see
their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Crumbs from Court

The circuit court will probably close
its business to-day, as the supreme
court is to open Monday.
The case Of Patrick Fealey vs.. the
City of Council Bluffs, was on trial
yesterday, it being a case of damage
for an overfowed lot.
In the last of Driscoll VS.. the Board
of Education, the judge directed the
Jury to return a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. This was q claim for $500
damages on the claim that the board
appropriated D%riscoll's plans for the
new school building in Halls add
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Facte About Tie Telephore.

Over $50, 1000 telephones are in use
I'm the United States, and 5000 are
added TO the number query month.
The fundamental features are the
same as established by Gray, Bell and
Edison. Lines are constantly length.
ening. Most new England towns are
now connected with one another, and
the time is thought to be not very
distant when New York will be able
to talk directly to Chicago. The cap.
ital stock of the various telephone
companies aggregates $50, 900, GOO.
Every telephone, it is thought, gives
employment to one person. The first
telephone company, known as the
Gray and Barton company, began
operations in 1869. 1t had a capital
OF 1000. From this sprang the West
ern Electric company, with a capital
of 150,O 600, which has since been
increased to $1,000 1t has man.
ufactories at Boston, New York,
Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit and
Antwerp in Belgium.
The American speaking company,
which was organized under Gray's
patents, was consolidated with the
Bell company after long litigation,
the latter buying all the lines, instru-
ments and property of the other, and
agreeing to pay a royalty on each in.
struments then in use or to be after
wards manufactured without regard to
the patentee. The Gray company at
present has an income of 20 per cent.
as the result OF The arrangement,
which amounts to $500, 900. The en-.
tire income of the company, therefore,
is Sl,500,C00. From Gray's patents
So, 500, 900 has already been realized.
Nearly all of these great results have
been accomplished within the last six
years. No longer ago than 1876 per-
ions were selling in the streets the toy
called the 'lover's telegraph" which
consisted of two tin cans connected
by a string, by meaps of which con.
versation might be heard two or three
hundred feet Now the human voice
can be heard a hundred miles, and
conversations will doubtless soon be
carried on over lines five or six hun
dred miles in length. The Americans
have generally adopted the telephone.
There are a few of the larger villages
that have not one or two. Connection
with towns off telegraph lines is gen.
orally maintained by telephone. En-.
gland, however, has been slow to
adopt the instrument. 1t is little used
outside the large cities, and there are
said to be more telephones in some of
the minor American towns than in all
of England.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Musical Culture in the West.

Laramie Boomerang.
At a concert recently given at Lar.
annie City, while one of the ladies was
playing Chopin's Polonaise in d mi
nor, the following conversation oc'
Cured between a young couple in the
audience:
He "a musical student)-''Don't
you think that Polonaise is beautiful
She (who runs to dress)-''Yes, It'll
just too lovely"
He-"Do you appreciate that ex.
quisite shadingl"
She-"O, certainly. It's grand,
magniti cent"
He-"Do you appreciate the har
mony of the delicate coloring?"
Shelves, indeed; and don't yor
think the lace on the back of the pol
oeaise is beautisul2"
He subsidized.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

*Persons whose blood has been COR
rupted, and the circulation deranged
by foul secretions-the result of the
disordered chemistry of the body
need for their publication something
like an inward baptism at the hands
of Mrs. Lydia E. Plnkham, whose
laboratory is at No. 233 Western Ave-
nue., Lynn, Mass. Her Vegetable
Compound is fairly innundating the
country as with a river of life,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Deals in Stock.

Thefollowinglwere theshipmentsa and
receipts at the Union Stock yards yes.
terday:
RECEIPTS.
81 cars Evans & Haas.l
| car o. s. Newkirk.
II cars Haas Bros, & Co.
2 cars Il. s. Vantassell.
% cars Bosler Bros.
IL cars Haas Bros. 4 Co.
The only shipments were q cars. Evans
4 Haas to Chicago, via the C. M. & st. p.
railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

***''lt is a great art to do the right
thing at the right time" The person
subject TO arrangement of the kidneys
or liver has a protective duty to per-
form in purchasing a package of Kid
ney.Wort. 1t invigorates these organs
and by its cathartic and diureticV effect,
cleanses the whole system of all bad
humors.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
n Sfu1lo Ufoforr.

The value of electricity as q remedial
agent has gained a signal victory over pre-
JUDGE. THOMAS ELECTRIC On stands
formost in this class of compounds. Testi-
monials fromall parts tell of the wondrous
cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, hurts, and
sores, etc, effected by its agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

another elevator, a furniture store,
milliner, dentist and photographer, it
has no saloons, and is alive to the
great questions Of the day.
BuCKEYF,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Thanks.

Thos. Howard, Bradford, p, writes: 81
enclose money for SPRING Blossom, as
said l would if it cured me; my dyspe psia
has vanished witch all its symptoms. Many
hanks; 1 shall never be without it in the
house." Price so cents, trial bottles 1C
capfo
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

VIM. Mccartney, IS Lloyd Street, Buf.
falo, n. Y, fell and sprained his ankle
His employer, IL. Anderson, "a MAR
Street, procured some THOMAS ELECTRIC
on, and he says tina a few application en-.
abled him to go to work az usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
WANTED.

by q young German, a situation as
a baker. Can give satisfactory refer
enee. Inquire at The BEE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
FOR SALE.

My residence, mo. 7l5 Fourth street
BlneroftJ L. +. MUEPHY.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
THE GREAT HURDLE RACES
OPEN TO ALL.
THE CLOSE Bros,
of England, with imported horses, have enteset
for this race.

PROGRAMME.
FIRST DAy-Septembef lS.-0ne.half mile DISH,
Iowa q d Nebraska colts. Free.for.all pace,
in which some Of the best horses in the coun-
try are expected.
SECOND DAX-September l9.-Formal opening of
the Exposition Noted speakers-James G.
Blaine, r. q. Ingerso'l, James +. Wi son and
others-with splendid races.
THIRD DAY-SeptemStr 20.-2:40 class. 2:33 class
and q very fine running race. By this time
there will he an exhibition OF cattle on the
grounds to surpass anything ever before shown
In Iowa.
FouRTa DAY September 81 More fine races
more fine cattle, more tDe horses, with an ar
raw OF exhibits in the Grsn Exposition Build
iDG never before atten pied in the Valley OF the
Missouri.
FIFTa DAY-Septsmber 22.--Thc finest speed
programme, embracing such races as 2:27 class,
freo.forall, 3 In y running mule heats, with
81, GOO for sensational ~troltecs and PAGERS.
There will be over 100 hesd OF cittlo from the
Hne,t herds IN the courtry fJr sale during the
forenoon Of eNch day OF the Exposition.
Come One! Come All! Have n
Week of Genuine Pleasure.
on the Fourth lay, September 81, will occur
the great
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

emitting
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
MINOR MENTIONS.

The outgoing train east this afternoon
is over the Chicago 4 Northwe stern.
j. Mueller's Palace Music. Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

DR. W. L. PATToN-Physician and ocrlist.
IL Can cure any case Of sore eyes. 10 Is only
o matter OF time, and can cure generally in
from three to FIVE weeks-it makes no differ
ence how long diseased. Will straighten. cross
eyes, operate and remove Ptyregipms, etc., and
insert artificial eyes Special atten ton to re-
moveing tadew orms ap5-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

POLLY AND !, Cousin JACK, aud POLICEMAN
A, Song titles, make their appearance In a
good looking bundle Of songs and pieces sent
as Q sample of the new publications OF Oliver
Ditson & Co. Polly costs IS cts, Cousin Jack
and the Policeman IS cts. each. Other titles
are "Sherman's March to the Sea-" go c:s.)
BY Melott, with fine engraving. polka
Mazurka," (4O cts) by Christie, with portrait
OF Mrs. Langtry, Question" Us cts.) by
StreleEki, "Persan PATROL" (4O cts. by Giese,
'Taily Chant the Summer Birds" 40 cts
from the pretty set of easy pieces called
"Chimlng Bells" by Kinkel, and dance of
the Hsymakers," 40 cts. of the same set.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

On Thursday evening Miss Parmelia j..
Mason, daughter OF Joseph Mason, of Mission
tp, was married to Albert J. Fowler, by
Judge Stipp, Of the circuit court, In the pres.
encc OF about l25 guests. The affair was
very pleasant one. Elaborate refreshments
were served, and the balance OF the evening
following the ceremony and succeeding con.
gratulatiOns was spent In dancing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16
Don't Read This.

Unless you want to know the place to find
the finest assortment OF ladies', misses and
ehildren's fine shoes and slippers, also a
choice assortment Of gents and boys slip
pers. selected especially for the holiday trade.
SCOTr Bros. d Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

Stiefel has some nice silk mufllers cheap.
When you want nice overcoat, 20 to Site.
fePs. Stiefel has big stock of trunks and
satcheIs. Boys suits and oyercoats cheap
and good at Sticfels.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

For Christmas toys, candies, &c. don't for.
get Mcmahon, who has an entirely new
stock to select FROM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

On Saturday last the Seneca bank was re-
opened for business, the now firm being
Hamilton, Holderman IL Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

The steps leading to the south bluff are In
dangerous condition from the accumula.
ton OF snow and ice. II seems to be no
ones business to have them cleaned after q
snow storm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16
OUR EFFORTS

10 please the public have met with their unbOunded
approval. The amount Of business we are doing
now surprises us. Honest principles and de.
termination to please are the motives of
our house. Nowhere in Ottawa can
you buy better Read made Cloth
ing for Men and Boys than at
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

Gents and ladies' gold and silver watche,
a specially at Hess's jewelry store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

Those knowing themselves to be indebted
to Mrs. Sarah Gregg will please call and set.
tie their bills by the end of the year and
0hlITp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

You had better buy some of that lfty cent
syrup at Shaw's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-12-16

The ice harvest has begun in this city, and
the crop promises large returns. Ice on the
canal Is from 10 to - inches thick.