davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

J. ". Loose, Rci Cloter County. Detroit:
| checrIully furnish the following for
publication:
Mrs. s, age SO, cancerous face tcell
cancer), had tired many physicians,
and on presentation to me was a hOr-
riule sight 10 look upon. Nose partly
eaten away, deep pits IN checks, fore
head and chm. As a last hope | put
her on Loose's Extract Clover Red
large doses internally, and a. a local
application, used the Solid Extract in
plaster form She improved rapidly
from the first week, and IN four months
was entirely we'll. Now eighteen
of return.
JOHN J. WEAVER.
liberation of the leg (lndOlent IL
cer). Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with your Extract
Red Clover and Solid Extract Dressing.
Now one year since treatment, and 40
sign of return.
WALTER W. HUME.
Cancer of LIP and SKIN Disease.
Your Extract entirely cured with three
months treatment with Red ClOverand
Solid Extract Dressing. Now over u
year and no sign of return.
Il b
Secondary Syphilis was entirely cured
by Red Glover Tome IN three months,
with none of the after results, such a.
are left by mercury IN such cases.
Ii you have any doubling physi-
clans, they can write 10 me and I VIII
give them Il full history of each case.
DIR. W. II. YAENALL.
For sale by White 4 White, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
GninneI(lRIiS.

United States army, writes: For the
last two years my health has been ex-
ceIlent; this, | think. Is due to my using
Sulphur BIttcrs, a. formerly my health
was miserable. owing - the frequent
changes Of climate, etc, 50 incident to
a soldier life.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Apples Esaporated 54oc Z PouA
Cherries = pound.
fe4cnts- ltsA l. - = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
Jobbers Prices

Beans 81 1s-s- -la = bushoi.
Butter lt.a i-e = pound.
E-Es-l5.s ? dozen
hoGey Zoe .a . pouHa.
Potatoes .csz ltse < lUS1el
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Eu<terer Brewing Co.'S T. iseuer and
export b~sr. botae8 at taerhrewery for
fanny gse-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

WHEN 1arr-t5 VII tr.1g a. his sceaerT 2
tLss United states f1r next sesscu' = tcrzr. i
we-as mere .tsn Eve ts.z
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Potatoes s.see 8 bas4el
Lzllucs-ler ' fe~a4 taE Ast ae@ses 49, ,
! C<slsi tef 4zF0V1-
Ez<s- ii5sl- . caEcn.
k1flxT-l4ssl l-e Bo4a4.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-11

@nts / mango Var, Os bsnbes Ds 2iais
Bsrn fartIiersbe % blsu furtiisret, oa
fit bun bore fin Ssiters 2iusroman.
Dc talte, iom sraabaarebe Gamer pleier,
ON a~ierlisbeb % sgSteitab, ON Sjers
tets 9ptte Os Sors, iaa iusbe 2iai az
porlist:
"Su maa uift OIte, Sanette, bnps
unbret big ouer nit gals, oa bu fjenbte
mig for sObt til at tru, iom mango
andre, at ies sifteoe mig meo !Senrif for
bans 8isoOms Sfplb.'
"glsi, tiere," iusbe Sanette, "bet
oibIte ies altfor sONt - men jig bar
pirtelis unbertiben unbres paa, ON r
ON bu gifteoe big meb BAN Of aiers
lisbeO,"
"Nei", iaso. Gilli lisefrem, "iss sifs
tebe mig meb BAN, iorOi ies elifeoe en-
anben - fOrbt jss elfeoe SatOb."
"SatOb", iasbe Sunette, rsomeoe os
Iaa paa benoe, min Satob?"
"8in SafOb", BUN imilte libi, bu bun
iasbs bet.
40, 9iGi!"
asa, jes elifebe bam iaa bsit, iaa
bsit, Sanette! Ru Tan ies iise big bet
- bet er 10 aliiammen iaa lense iioen.
Seq antaser, Sanette, at en- rulis 0atur
iDm bin life fan fatte aft, buab nit fiat
FAIRS taabelise Sierte feb / be Tiger mel
lem SufObs Eilbasefomit fra ublanbet
os for ies reiite bort meo Seurif. Seq
r%eiite, forbi ies life tunbe bOIbe bet uo
Longer. Seq bar iaa sluo, ba ban bah
mig ON at bliue bans SuItru."
"sa, ftattars 9iai!" Sanetts sreb,
ibet bun bulot fin Ssters Sluub. "Os
jes, iOm albris brsmte ON -"
"gtei, inSen brsmte ON bet, fiere, -
Satob minbt al aGe," IIsoe 2iai ros
list, "ies Tom ouer bet for mango Gar
iioen. Os ies bar uaret lDftelis met
min fiare, inile Senrit, ueb bort bp3se.
lise, buerSasstise Sin. Ren, iom br
fer, bar ies baUt min 8omun, jeS iOu
a0e anbre."
Sun imilte, men bau6e 5aarsr
gmeue.
"aiere Gill! 9u elite6e SafOb -
Os bu pibite, at ban elitsbe mig. IA,
bet bar baarbt!"
seq er g(ao Ouer, at babe elItst
ham," iasoe Sill.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-11
60, Hesse1roths
s.....:: SlDSs % 2euer.
PILLER.

MesseIroth's Blood g Liver Din

Wesselroth's Blood g. Liver Pills.
saranteres at life ~inbebolbe ben minbfts
Del apitiglu. ener gls.s alte, me- ere llSes
littenoe tilbereSeoe af fruftise os Irseuos
erlner I Elanteriset. 3isie 8iaer anbeios
les S9rseIeSbeo for islsenee giemeo:
ID som NfOringsmiooel, bpor 8 til 4
Ytler almtnselisbeo aigr aoo 8irfnino:
! baareere Stlf9loe maa man toae 6. sSoo,,
trsntit 5orfteppelie tages ferit g. oerefter q
til 4 %bperanoeu Giten.
y Sor Seberen. Ssor at renie po stprfs
Seoeren % belle Spitemet; for at beforbre
@aloed' 0n0rinaen FAINT lette IorbgieIieu
2Ti' brer Nften.
Eor @looet. Naar 1 a Q giner taoes
er aPor9en / noaen Sio, billie be biorao.
SiTl'oilI til afionorin9 o. SierneIie af al
Sla9s S19eli9beo % Qrenliaheo | 8lobet
ltemortn9e en- iuno g~irtulatiou al ia.1nrs
ann 9loe 9uoen en- friit % rem ssarpe.
~ 6or aatarrb % Sobeobine, Der Tom.
mer az oaorll9 Ntaue % urent Blob, tooes
Ell lierre Sortiou "A til o..
o. ,Gor Sruentimmrriasr amn,e taoes /
q Ei!er boer Ytorsen, bullet frembrinoeF
81 lnlo,t9aoi9 Se9uleriu9 al Spitemet.
o. 5or %iloelugtenee aauoe pa bitter
Snio9 gtltoen, Ianlt mar Euneen er be-
.a9l nieo 9n;Ssrsnt Slim, ta9es 4 a 6 Yiaex
1ee Sen9eti6.
p aTor. Sorfi0lelie % 6asbeo tuaes en-
t''lo S0rtion al 8ilerue peo SenaetiS.
sB 6orlans SesieIrotbs gloo. o. 2eper.
ptasr % tag insen anbre.
esis esres apotbefer lille bar Dem, ,ao
'eHO Sl.OO til mig birette; ies iful ba meb
onaadeHoe BOit pOrtOirit tiIieuSe Gem s
2Gitsr.
sa'prence &esielrptb,
eramlnsret S~IpOtbefer,
io' {. ssisasO ausnus, Gtisaso, 40.
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-11

The North Star Long and Throat Bal.
som er en- litter Sur for SOite Os 5prtiD'
leiie. Ia
Decorah-posten., 1889-12-11

NShtN
mtg, Tor ban bar big! Meu s mau
uasiamwen bOIoe at mig % bore for.
pisiet ON, at, bpOr iss END er, er leg al.
ito eosrs ssen, bsusiuns Silt"
Setts bar altiua Gnbsn paa Snfpbs
febrilRe Srsmme, bans Ylaner, Sur-
baabHinser % faiis 8sIutnins! Sans
bSie ~Sufttaftsaer uar falot iammsn, men
Suoifslop, iHsen pibite ON bans 9ips
Sfibbrub! Suuetts leneoe fig buIfencs
mob bans Stulber. San spite, iost ban
fpsieoe benoe o. tanfte paa. buur nor
bun baOee p9ret peo at biemisses al en-
epbsre os parisere SOrs. Gan tuaS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
The Indictments.
From Saturdays Daily.

AS anticipated in yesterday morn
|ing's FREE TRADER, the saloon men
of Ottawa were somewhat surprised
yesterday. The grand jury, which
had been in session for nearly two
weeks, had evidently labOred many
hours, for total of fifty-three indict-
ments were found altogether, three OF
which are suppressed for the present.
Eighteen of Ottawa's best known
saloon men were caught mapping, as
follows:
Jerry CAVITY: selling to minor be
tween July and August: ten counts.
Phil Downey: open on Sundays dur
ing July and September: ten counts.
Also, selling to minors, ten counts.
John Lamy: keeping open on Sun
day during July and September; ten
counts Also ten counts for selling to
minors.
Joseph Albrecht: open on Sunday
during July and September; ten
counts. Also ten counts for selling TO
a minor.
Felt & Nertney: selling to minors
between July and August; ten counts.
Also ten counts for keeping open on
Sunday.
Martin Keim; keeping open on Sun
day during July and September; ten
counts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
CITY lind COUNTY,.
SATURDAY.

Mrs. J. f. Sample, of Chicago, VINO
has been visiting here, returned nome
this morning.
Rev. Frank A. Burdick, formerly
pastor of the second NJ. Il. church or
OTTAWA, is the chief clerk of the SOuth
Dakota State Senate. Politically, So
cially, and as a preacher Mr.. Burdiek
Is a success.
The Electric Light company Is put
ting In new flume from the hydraulic
basin to feed a larger and more power
full wheel. This will enable the COM
pany to increase its supply OF llghts,
both arc and incandescent.
Desirable tenant houses are at a
high premium at present In OTTAWA,
notwithstanding that over four hum
dred have been erected this season.
There is room for one hundred more
this week. Who will build them?
Mr.. f. Y. Griggs on Thursday last
reached the biblical limit of three
score years and ten, in his journey
through life. But he bids fair for
tunately, to reach the other exception
al stage mentioned of fourscore years,
for ne is in good health, good spirits,
and at peace with all the world. IL
is needless to say that his leglons OF
friends congratulate him, and WISH
him many years yet Of his useful ana
honorable life,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

Nicholas Downey; open on Sunday
between July and September: ten
counts. Also ten counts for selling
to minors.
Thos. McCaffrey; open on Sunday
during July and August: ten counts.
Geo. w. Holmes: selling to minors
during July and August: ten counts.
w. w. Taylor; open on Sunday from
July to September: ten counts.
Joseph Atkinson; open on Sunday
during July and September: ten
counts. Also, selling to minor, July
to August; ten counts.
Michael Kenny: selling To minor
during July and August: ten counts.
Catherine Walsh; open on Sunday
during July and September; ten
counts. Same for selling to minors.
Thos. Doolan and Thos. Davey
open on Sunday during July and Sep
TENDER: ten counts.
Louis Gagel: selling TO minors be-
tween July and August: ten counts.
Also, for keeping open on Sunday
ten counts.
w. X. Lecky: keeping open on Sun
day during July and September; ten
counts.
Boissenin Bros: selling to minors
between July and August: ten counts
Otto Borchenius, of Norway, seems
to have received especial attention
from the grand jury. Not only is ne
indicted for keeping open saloon on
Sunday, selling without license and
selling to minors, but is also charged
with keeping in the language of the
Indictment, ian i'll governed and dis
orderly house, devoted to the encour'
agement of idleness, gaming, drinking
lewdnesS and other misbehavior, and
unlawfully procuring certain evil dis
posed persons, as well men as women
of evil name, fame and conversation
to come together for his own gain and
lucre." To this general charge of keep
ing diSorderly house, Otto is respect
fully requested to answer.
Hugh Green, of StreatOr, is indicted
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. On June 18th Hugh borrowed
forty-five dollars from John McCOr
mick, giving mortgage on an iron
gray horse, which the indictment says
he did not own.
William Patterson, of StreatOr,
seems to have been the only witness
of the late sparring match at kangley
and will answer to the charge OF wit
Messing sparring exhibition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
Is 1t "a Copper Turtle?

Speaking of copper Astounding in
the earth in the vicinity of Ottawa,
Mr.. Sherwood has specimen of the
ore which he eXcavated at a depth of
ten feet below the surface just north
of his residence on the bluff which his
men were digging out to grade a road.
This specimen is of pure copper and
weighs about ten pOunds-sO far this
statement is correct, but there is one
peculiar feature about it, in this, that
in shape it closely resembles turtle.
Whether this is freak Of dame ma
ture, or whether turtles will petrify
and turn TO copper, is a question too
weighty for the brain caliber of the
reporter, and the matter will be left
for the La Sale editors to solve, they
having nothing else to do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
WALLACES SENSATION.
An Evening Blaze Consumes u Barn and
Three Horses.

On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
the large barn belonging to Mrs. j..
Nicholson, of Wallace, was burned to
the ground The barn was one Of the
most modern in Wallace, and was
filled with implements, hay, feed, etc.
1t contained 40 tons of hay, 800 bush
els of oats and 200 bushels Of wheat,
together with all the farm machinery
harness, etc. Three Of the finest horses
were cremated, and another so badly
burned that it will have to be shot.
Maurice Nicholson. in his endeavor to
rescue some Of the horses, had the
misfortune of breaking his ankle.
After untieing the animal, ne had
partly succeeded in leading him out,
when, in some manner, he was either
stepped upon or kicked. which re-
suited in "a broken ankle, rendering
him entirely helpless, and had it not
been for the timely appearance of his
sister he would certainly have been
burned to death. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The total loss will
foot up to about $4,000 with $1,000
worth Of insurance. At this season OF
the year it will be a serious loss, as the
entire supply Of grain had been stored
for the winter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
RED BRENNAN CAUGHT.
The Second Member OF the kangiey
"Sparring Match" In Custody.


Red Brennan, the alleged champion
of Montana, who, In the
parlance of the ringside, put Gilgun,
Streator's second best, TO sleep ut the
lonely village of Kangley on the 18th;
SHE'D his castor into nice clean cell
in the county Jail Saturday after
noon. :.
Brennan seems TO be fighter, for IL
was through this little weakness that
he was located by Sheriff Morrissey.
When he suddenly took his departure
from Kangley, leaving the late
pride" Mr.. Gilgun, prone upon
mother earth, with large and grow
ing nose, he went down to Dana on
the evening of the 10th, gave a spar,
ring exhibition" with fellow named
Scotty, another of Streator's pugilistic
lights. From Dana they journeyed to
Flanagan. a small town in Living
ston county, where they were prepar...
ing to give "sparring exhibition"
when Sheriff Morrissey arrived. His
coming was, of course, duly an
nounced, and the party adjourned to
GraymOund, but the sheriff followed
and arrested Brennan, despite the lat
ter's protest.
Brennan is a wiry little man, and
declares that he can 'do" even the
great Billy Myer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

The New Acqueduct Now Being Built.
The construction of new acque-
duct across the new canal at this point
has been begun, and the first load of
lumber arrived this week, 10000 feet,
and it will require altogether $4,000
feet, four loads of stone and one load
of iron. The work will be done by the
state, and will not be completed be-
fore spring. The piers will not be re-
built, but repaired, while the abut-
ments will be entirely new. AS navi-
CATION generally closes on the 18th of
November, it will, this year, extend to
the Goth, when the water will be
drawn.
A dam will be built ON the west end
of the acqueduct in order to hold the
water supply from the feeder for
power purposes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
European Views.

Mr.. +. l.. Fiske, who so lately re-
turned from Europe with his family,
where he spent a year in travel,
brought home with him over four nun
dred Photographic views taken at his
order, comprising a photograph OF
nearly every prominent building OF
note in Europe. Also views of all the
leading points of interest which an en-
terprising tourist would he apt To
hunt out. The photographs are OF the
finest type of art--in size about lOXl2-
and would keep one busy for days in
studying them. Probably no collec-
ton equal to them has ever found its
way to this country. Mr.. FiSke and
family can review them at leasure, and
live over again the scenes of their eX-
tended trip through the Old World.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have It, to fully enjoy life. Thous-
ands are searching for it daily, and mourning
because they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you good digestion and GUST
the demon dyspepsia and install instead
eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters
for dyspepsia and all diseases Of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC, and 81
per bottle by D. Lorrioux druggist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
A Scrap of Paper Saves her Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption. told by physi-
cians that she was inourable and could live
only short time: she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On piece Of wrapping
paper she read Of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
and got sample bottle; it helped her, she
bought large bottle, it helped her more,
boug ht another and grew better fast, contin-
ued its use and is now strong, healthy. rosy,
plump, weighing l40 pounds For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, drug
gist, Fort Smith Trials bottles Of this wond
erful Discovery Free at d. Lorrioux's, Drug.
store,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02

School children are again required
TO furnish certificates OF vaccination
undergo the ordeal again, or stay
away from school.
O. A. Warner, Car Acct. of the San
Ia Fe Route, Frisco Line and w. 4 w,
Ry's, ut Wichita, Kan, is in the city
on a ten days vacation.
Miss DR.. Prndle, of Streator, a
thorough surgeon and practitioner, Is
being urged by many OF our Leading
citizens to locate in Ottawa.
John Tanry, of La Sale, aged seven
ty, died yesterday, of heart disease
He had beeh an inmate Of the County
House for several months, and had
been unwell since entering that lnstl'
tuition.
Hon. A. j. O'Conor, of La Sale, is
confined to his home by illness-mala
ria. His illness Is not serious, pro,
vided he does not allow the demads OF
business to interfere with his needed
rest and quiet.
The five bricklayers and some 80 OF
more labOrers at Twin Bluffs, king
on the Peerless Brick Co.'S new works
when notified yesterday morning OF
a reduction of hours, with proportion
ate reduction of pay,-all struck, to q
man. No work was done yesterday
but new men will be employed at
once.
J. A. Wilson, photographer, with
many Others in this city belonging u
the Masonic Lodge, is wearing .
bronze medal, issued by the highest
authorities in that order The media
is semi-centennial badge to be worr
on special occasions, denoting thu
5Oth anniversary of the order, in this
State dating back to Jacksonville il
1910, Abraham Jones, Grand Master
The badge, or medal, is valuable II
that another Of the kind will not b'
issued in fifty years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
A Large Audience Present at the Opera
House-Ideas of the Lecturer.
From Fridays Daily.


A large audience greeted Rev. DO
seph Nugent, of Des MoineS, Iowa, at
the opera house last evening, and EN-
joyed throughout an hour and half
an intellectual and oratOrical treat In
listening to his lecture upon The
Philosophy of Civilization" The lee
ture was under the auspices of the
Glover Club. of this city, and the
clubs president, John f. Madden,
introduced the lecturer, prefacing the
introduction with the statement that
the evenings lecture was the first OF
series to be given by the club.
Father Nugent is man OF fine per-
sonal presence and is an orator in the
sense that he is a master of the art OF
conversational talking. He neither
INDUCES in gesticulation nor raises
his voice to pitch that indicates ef-
fort of delivery.
Opening the lecture with the state
ment that the world now enjoyed a
higher degree of civilization than ever
before in its history, the lecturer
proceeded to show that the in
ventionS that had most largely con-
tributed to it were made within five
hundred yearS-mOre within two hun
dred-mOre within one hundred, and
still more within our own remem-
brance. And viewing all this, we
wonder what has caused this great diff
ference in results between the modern
and the ancient times. And he con-
|cluded that the ancient civilization
grew as the stone grows-from the
outside in: that it rested upon the ag-
gregate: that it could not utilize a
man unless he was used in the mass;
that the coming of Christ revolution
lied all this. He erected no tribunal
upon earth except the soul OF the in
ldivdual himself: and he reformed So
eiety by reforming the individuals OF
which it was composed.
HenctOrth the spirit of man began
| to flow from inside out, to reach out
and love his neighbour not because the
neighbor was always lOveable but be-
cause the soul was, by and through
Christianity. elevated and brought
into touch with its Creator. The new
decree was to love first the Lord with
all the heart, and then love his neigh
Dor as himself.
And the speaker deduced hence that
there will never again be a collapse
Iof our civilization, but that the
growth of and advancement Of Chica-
90 and New York is as certain and
secure as our very mountains are en-
during. The ancientS never knew the
dignity of man, nor appreciated any
virtue above themselves, but with the
coming of Christianity all this changed
and, as a consequence, the individual
became the center and object Of the
governments protection instead of
governments being the object of the
individuals living. This progress has
found its highest illustration in the
advancement Of the poor
The lecturer closed with beautiful
tribute to charity, which he deemed
the flower of Christianity.
The citizens of Ottawa who missed
hearing Father Nugent have great
deal to regret.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
Deserving Confidence,

1t is quite surprising to notice the numer'
GUS reports of remar kable cases Of nervous
diseases cured, such as headache, fits, ner-
vous prostration, heart affections, ST. Vitus'
Dance, insanity and prolonged sleeplessness,
by DR. Miles Restorative Nervine. This new
and improved brain and nerve food. and
medicine. is everywhere gaining remark
able reputation for curing the worst Of these
diseases, as well as the injurious effects Of
worry, nervous irritation, mental and physi
cal overwork
E. Y. Griggs. the druggist, will give away
tria' bottles Of this wonderful remedy. II
positively contains no opium or morphine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-02
TUESDAY.

Mrs. Adams was in Ottawa yester-
day.
Miss Jessie Clark has returned from
Chicago.
Sam Lorey, of Harding, was in town
yesterday.
B. G.. Barrett was visitor in Of
tawa yesterday.
Bert Hayes, of Grand Ridge, was in
Ottawa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Olmstead are
visiting in Decatur, Ill.
JIG. Madden, of Mendoza, was in
Ottawa yesterday morning.
Mrs. Z. E. Taylor, of Toronto, Ohio,
is in the city on short visit.
Geo. WoOdford, the temperance lee
turer, was in this city yesterday.
Charles Gapin has taken week off,
and will visit friends in Sparland, LII.
Nellie Bradford left yesterday for a
weeks visit with friends in Chicago.
Undine Hose Co.'S grand ball on
Thanksgiving eve is now in prepara-
ton.
Thos. Spencer and wife, formerly of
UnlS Guy, IOW Vi IIUuSDuiS, diC hCiC
on visit.
Allen Griggs is on the road again,
this time in the northwestern part of
the State.
Miss Minnie ElmundOrf, Of Hum
bOldt. Kas.. is the guest of Warden
Reedy and mother.
R. f. Skinner returned last evening
from trip through Bureau, Kendall
aud Putnam counties.
Joe Parker, of Chicago, class of 80,
o. III. S., is in town. He is Judge Ca
tons private secretary.
The new addition to the south side
school was actually occupied for the
first time yesterday morning.
Gustav Keim, Oldest son Of Martin
Keim, is visiting in the city. He is
prosperous butcher at Dwight, Ill.
Judge Cation and family leave for
Monterey, Cal, where they will spend
the winter at the Hotel del Monte.
Oakley Griggs' two children have
been quite sick with scarlet fever, but
We are glad to note they are out OF
danger.