The Ottawa Free Trader from Ottawa, Illinois • Page 5

TBk, wTAWk ivEE SATURDAY. 'FEB i '22, 18901 COURT NEWS. 1 What wii Don In the Different OfHcei this Week. Mr. Blanchard, of Peru, coninionced two suits in the county court Tuesday, to revive judgments rendered against Thillp Link, of i'eru.

Henry II. Shufeldt Co. got a judgment against Link, in 188.1, for $368.47, but no property was found aud the judgment has never been satisfied. The Derby Day distilling company also a Judgment against Link, in 1883, or $431.94 which has never been paid. Linn is a saloon keeper In Peru.

The transcript in the case of the People v. llicbard Doyle was filed In the circuit clerk's ottlce yesterday. 'Squire Foote, of Lostant, placed Doyle under $300 bonds to await the action of the grand jury, for assault with intent to do bodily injury. Nelson Winans was released from custody on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge "Blanchard Saturday, Last month Judge Gross of Springfield, attorney for defendant in the case of Hossack v. The Western Union Telegraph Company, made a motion to strike out portions of the declarations as filed by V.

G. Allen, counsel for plaintiff. Judge Blanchard overruled the motion Thursday. Gustave Destres the Belgian glass blower Indicted for an assault with intent to commit rape gave bail in the sum of with Anton Cotte as surety, Thursday, before Judge Stipp. Hunt v.

Finkler, et al. Partition. Report of Commissioners presented and aDDrovcd and sale ordered. The demurrer to declaration in the case of the DeoDle for use of Cornelia Munson v. Arthur ISartels and his bondsmen has been areued and taken under advisement by Judge Blanch ard.

By Judge Snyder. The assignee of Alonzo S. Black has cen ordered to rent lana ror one year, and also to pay taxes on the real es tate. The Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Co. were given a judgment for S417.W) against Joseph and Helena Mason by Judffe Snvder Saturday.

Isaac W. Wilson is a deaf and dumb mute who has been working forfeit Nertney, at their saloon on La Salle street, for several months. On Mon day he commenced a suit in the county court to recover money due for wages, amounting to a little over $100. Conwav represents Wilson. The plaintiff has tiled an affidavit to pros ecute as a Door person.

Marv E. Furr was recently given a iudarment for costs against Charles and Henry Osgood, on 'a demand for $200, before 'Squire Moore of South Ot- tawa. ine case was appealed 10 ine County court. The Probate Court. Monday was adjustment day and considerable business was transacted The estates of George Miller, Sarah Cook, Milton Piester.

and Jacob Debo were Anally settled. Claims were allowed against estates as follows: Thomas W. Baird, Maximilian Kneussl, Terrence Cullen, Peter Kratz, Thos. Hitchins. $173.73.

The final settlement of the estate of Godfrey Zahn has been set for the March term. The will of Wm, Slingsby has been admitted to probate, Wm. M. Slingsby executor, bond of $2,000. The estate, of considerable value, consists chiefly real estate in Wallace Tp.

At the end of Ave years Mary Ann Slingsby, the daughter, is to receive $2,500. The re-remainder of the estate is willed to Wm. M. Slingsby. The appraisers are Joseph Corcoran, Joseph Hegley and Edward Burde.

Letters of administration have been issued to May E. Ford, who was ap pointed administratrix of the estate of J. Frank Ford, deceased. A $4,000 bond was approved with Eva A. and Flora N.

Ford as sureties. Most of the property is situated In Earlville. The will of Harriet Sweetland was admitted to probate on Friday and Harriet Sweetland was appointed administratrix. Augustus Sehafer is uretv on a $400 bond. The will of Catherine Wecke, who died in Eagle township, Jan.

22 last, was proved by Judge Evans Friday. Letters testamentory were granted to Adelia Wilsnaan who gave a bond for 39,000. There is no chattle property and the personal property Is worth about $4,500. The final report of Jacob W. Chappie, cuardian of Carrie Chappie et minors, was approved and the guard ian discharged.

The claim of Mary Walling v. The Estate of Peter Althouse, has been allowed for $500. The claimant at tended deceased as nurse prior to his death, and claimed $800. Levi B. Snyder's claim for $44.28 against estate of fcnyderhas been allowed.

The report of accounts on the Sarah Clever estate was approved. Jackson Chamberlln, administrator Sarah Chamberlln estate, v. Jane E. Shinkick etal. Forclosure; master's report of proofs filed and approved.

A claim for $219.05 was allowed the J. I. Case Threshing Company against the estate of John Barron, deceased. Marriage License. Ole N.

Strangeland, Nettle Creek, Grundy County, and Bertha Danielson, Miller; John Emerson and Augustus Larson, Miller; John A. Itoen and Mrs. Carolina Brandenburger, Leland; Louis Lehocke and Barbara Komuko, Streator. Mr. Helmig 's Report.

Probate Clerk Henry Helmig, who is also a justice of the peace In Peru, has prepared a report of the fines received by him as such Justice of the peace, which all Justices are required to make. This report goes to the county Judge for his approval. Mr. Helmig reports under oath that no fines, penalties or forfeitures have been imposed by him since the first Monday in December, 1886; and that the last entry in his J. P.

docket bears date August 7, 1885, and that he had heard no matter since that date. Diphtheria at Sheridan. The village of Sheridan Is quite seriously afflicted with diphtheria, which has become almost, if not actually, epidemic Dr. J. W.

Pettit, who was in the city on Wednesday, reports that he has eight cases under has care. Of these two are in a critical condition, but with a chance for their recovery; the others are very sick, but will probably, recover. The village authorities, as is often the case in places of that size, neglected' to take any precautions to quarantine the first cases that appeared, thus giving the disease a foothold it would not have had had proper precautions been taken at the Deginnlne. Now, how ever the matter is thoroughly in hand, we are Informed. so' that further spread of the disease will be Impeded and finally stopped, in all probability.

BLAIR'S BIBLE BILL. A Counter Tetltlou Being1 Circulated In Ottawa. William T. nibbon and J. R.

Buster, the latter colored, have for the past few days been circulating a petition in the Interest of the National Religious Liberty Association in opposition to the proposed bill Introduced In the United States Senate by Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, to place the bible in the schools. The petition Is not meeting with great success here, as the average citizen knows that Senator Blair's proposed bill is contrary to the constitution, and even If It were passed by the National Congress, two-thirds of tho states must ratify It before It could become a constitutional amendment. Further than this, neither the Douay bible or the bible of King James could possibly be agreed upon. No, the average citizen has no fear of a union of church and state. It may not be geuerally known, tho' such Is the fact, that Wie Mrs.

Elliott, whose pungent speech, at the meeting of the Farmers' Institute in Ottawa a week ago, under the title of "Cackles from the Farm," created such a sensation, is a daughter of the late Owen Lovejoy. Her utterance was brimful of the fire of her illustrious progenitor, and her case affords another strong attestation to the truth of the axiom, that "Blood will tell." Jno. L. McCormick, of Peru, who continues the large trade in ice his father was so long and profitably engaged in before him, has made arrangements to till his Ice-houses this season from Lake Pepin, Wis. The Ice will come a little higher than usual but the quality will be very superior.

There was great excicement among the "p'leece" at Peru Tuesday evening on receipt of a dispatch from Seneca to arrest a party coming down the river in a skiff they had stolen. In due time the craft hove in sight and was hailed and ordered to land by officer Schick. It was found to contain a man, two women and a child, all badly scared. On a critical examination by experts the boat was adjudged to be worth about 30 cents. Late reports sent out by the State Superintendent of Schools places the total number of children in the state of school age at 1,018,000, of whom Cook couuty has 285,528, La Salle 26.169, St.

Clair 21,877, Peoria 20,600, McLean 20,200, Will 19,752, Adams 19.277, Sangamon 18,306, Kane 17,669 making La Salle the first county in the state after Cook and Kane the 8th. A copy of the Canton (Dak.) Advocate comes to us containing a long marked article denying with some heat the current newspaper stories about suffering and destitution In South Dakota. The reports, says this paper, "are lies of the most contemptible character, sent out to discourage Immigration to the fairest and most fertile portion of Uncle Sam's domain." Pcrcon-trrt, Hon. H. II.

Sheets, chairman of the S. I). State Relief Committee, who has just made a thorough canvass of tho districts reported to bcsuffeilng, states unqualifiedly "that the settlers are in sore distrress in hundreds of cases." The suffering prevails in a dozen of counties he names and "is much greater than the people of the state are aware of and calls for immediate relief." From the amount of real estate advertising In the Advocate we should judge that the publisher is pretty well "in" with the land speculators to whose business of course these reports of destitution are ruinous; yet it appears incredible that any one should be mean enough knowingly to discourage the granting of relief where It appears to be so urgently needed, purely from low, mercenary motives. Aurora has a raraaris in a veteran railroad engineer of the name of Wm. Mobley, who has been a driver of the "iron hoss" with hardly a day's intermission for 51 years.

He run the first engine on the railroad between Baltimore and Washington, when they had the little basket cars and walking beam engines, and If by any mishap the cars jumped the track, the engineer would get off his hoss and lift them on again. He carried President Wm. Henry Harrison's message from Washington to Baltimore in 1841. During the rebellion he ran engines in the service of the United States. He is 71 years old, still erect and hearty, and runs an engine on the Chicago and N.

W. II. It. T.a Grippe A Few Pointer. Persons who have had a cold are much more likely to take the influenza or so-called la-grippe.

It is much more severe when accompanied by a cold. The most critical time is when recovering from the disease, as slight exposure will often cause a relapse, and that is almost certain to end in lung fever or pneumonia. The feet should be kept dry and warm, the body well clothed and care used to avoid exposurse. The bowels snould be kept reinilar, and persons physically weak should take quinine to keep up the vitality. With these precautions and a free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a prompt recovery Is reasonably certain.

That remedy is unequalled for a severe cold and this disease requires precisely the same treatment. For sale oy r. E. Gapen Son. The grippe is robbed of all dangerous consequences by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed for a severe cold.

For sale by T. E. Gapen Son. Mr. it.

bmtth, a merchant at Dundas. says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best of satis faction, rne trouDie is tnat people wake me up at all times during the night, wanting It for croup. or sale by T. E. Gapen Son.

la etf rwJ fCntitm rnnr rvr Ransom, will be a candidate for elec tion to the office of supervisor of Allen township. mm wo papers wis Absolutely Pure. Thia nowder never Tsrtes. A msrrel of narltv strength and wtiolusomeness. Mure tscuuonitcal than.

meoruiQary Kinas, ana cuanoiue kmu in cuuipviiuuu with the multitude of low test, ihurt weight alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in can. Kotal Bas ivaPewDBiCo. lot Wall 8U N. Y.

Will Save You $10.00 You can buy Watches of meat from $8.00 to $10 under Watch Club rates. D. HESS. THE BIG WATCH. FJ.

DEALER IN Farm Tools Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Road Carta, Bob Sled and Cnttars, Bhot Gnna, Ammunition, Ktc BELTING, PACKING Ac, Ac, AC. BOTTOM PRICES. Sewing Machines and Supplies. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Oeusli or on.

IMnao. Alan agent for the celehrated Weatern Cottafta Organ, made at home. Call and aee It and get prlcea twfoteyou 8et something from afar an, aa we fully guarantee the 'ttawa Organ In tone, flnlah and price. 816 and 818 La Salle Street, OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.

COAL Call and see me when in Need of Coal, QDALITY lis BEST AND THE LOWEST. Well Screened before Delivery. ELEVATOR OFFICE, 321 Main St. Telephone 75. JAKE SHTJLER.

1 ltannfactnrera of fine MAHBLI and GRAN ITS MONUMENTS Head Stones, And all klndi of CKM ITKHT OBX. law and Original Dadgu a raciai.TT. Tax 1 oa Ootam boa one bl north of CUfloa Hoed, 1-iUNOIS. NEVER Ml BALDWIN PRSELER FOB ONE. Every New Snbscrlder And all old one who pajr one year In adranoe will lie given a copy of Farm, Stock and Home FOR ONE YEAR FREE.

The Publisher of the Fait Tiapib, appreciating the "hard timet" among formers, and to eitend ibeli circulation aa wlddyss ikmmIUIh. make the above otter tn all (mrsons without reserve who will pay one full ear a subscription to the Fata Tiadih In advance at 11.50. The KaaiTaanki now print more Ottawa ami La aile county new. than any two papere oub-Hahedln Una county, it la acknowledged the ableat paper In the county, and glvea more apace to economic toplca bearing upon the rtghta and needs of the farmer, than a 1 other piper In the oun'y combined. The weekly edltlo la edited specially for out of town reader, and Dili lit columns with only such matter aa la of Interest outside of ittawa.

VOU, air, need It ta keep potted on county affair and the court house newt, which la reported la full. The Farm, Stock and Home which we give aa a premium to all who pay one year In advance, ta one of the ablest farm papera In the VYeat-brlglil, clean. Dewy, aud full of practical blbta takea abroad vlw of needs and Hunts, and ataiidt up for them at all hazards and oa all occasions. It Bghts all trutra and unholy combinations which are opposed to the farti era' Interest. By taking the Krb Tkadc you gat this Tiluabler paper FOHNOTIUNU.

TRY THEM. You are SURE Like Them. EMIT MONET TO WM. OSMAN SONS, OTTAWA. ILL, rRINCIPt8 OF THE ECONOMIC PHILOSOPHY Qf Society, Government and Induttry.

Br Vak Burin Dinrlow, LL.D. 800 pagea gvo. With diagrams charta etc. Cloth, 3. no.

Half Calf or Morocco, S7-00. Lecturers. Editors, letcsmmrs. and all others expecting to speak or vote on Hallway, Mod-. etary, iianklng, Labor, Tariff, or Social Viues-tions, buy and uiaater It Conservatives and liadlcals Democrats and Republicans.

College Professors and Farmera, Kfot mere and Practical Men of Business will find In It couarmatlou of their truths or correction of their errors. It it American. It It accural. It It KHenttflc. lilt eMerUUnlny.

Ii it non-panitan. Critics most oppoaed to it dare not attack It. Journals whose errors It exposes heartily praise It. The foremost American atatettnen declare It "the most valuable and fascinating work yet written." From Benator Justin 8. Mobrill, of Vermont) "The moat valuable American work yet published on the subject.

It la loaded with facta, and Its exposure of the fallacies of free trade la very thoroughly done," From the Hon. Jinan G. Bliink.J From what I have learned from others and from my own reading I believe It to be a true and able exposition of the subject, and a strong statement of the principles of protection." From the Hon. John Shkbva. I believe It Is sn excellent statement of the element" of political economy, viewed from the standpoint of a conservative protectionist." From Hon.

W. M. Evaiitb Senator from New York. "Am glad to give my hearty approval of It I wish It might be widely read, and eniKH'lally that It might be Introduced In our colleges and higher schools, where ''s Intelligent and comprehensive viewa of the element of public welfare would rapidly replace the rarrow and pretentions doctrines of what Is there taught under the name of political economy." From Prof. Hour.

8naei'AKi, Northwestern University, Kvanatoa. III. "The brightest and most readable work on the subject that Iihs mine Int.) my hands for many a day. ft is our opinion that the work Is splendidly adapted for advanced students In political economy." From the JV. Tribune.

February 23. 1SH9. "The best thinkers may gain from It a better comprehension of the problems which He at the foundation of economic science, while Its breadth of learuli and richness of Illustration render It he pful to those who desire to comprehend the raunea which fill streets with strikers and treasury vaults with silver, which prompt the cry of the landless and the cry of the corporation hater, which open mines and light the fires In furnaces and start the muslo of thousands of splndlea and yet leave multitudes to believe that the wealth for these works Is stolen from their III requited toll (From Bt Rev. Tuoe. 8.

I'bkhton. Vicar General, 4c, of New York. I It Is a work of learning, and Is replete with the most valuable Information. The manner In which on economic principles and the presentation of facta you have refuted the false theories of communism aud socialism Is above all pralae." From the Most Iter. M.

A. CorbioaN, D.D., Archbishop of New York. "Your masterly exposition of the absurdity of the theories of Mr. George Is very appropriate at Oils time and It seems to me unanswerable." For tale by all Ilooktellert. COMPANY.

Mmlted. lot and 106 Fourth Avenue, New York. In Conjunction with the Kri- Hystun operatee Dally Fast Vratlhulrd Trains to the. acntioaril. You may travel In the most elegant anil complete Pullman Veatlbuled Trains ever constructed ana save 9 I to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

U0 First -class and I 00 becond class to New York. VU Albany and Troy, and First-class and 12.00 8econd claas to Boston and New England cities. NO RIVAL LINK OFFERS THE ADVANTAOKS OF AHVMresKIKTHKOtjUH FlItMT AND 8BUONI) CLAB8 PULLMAN VKSTIIKJI.K DAY :ACIIF.H AND PULLMAN DINING CAKS, CHICAGO TO NEW YORK IT 18 THE ONLY LINE OPERVTINO PULLMAN fAKHTO BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND VIA ALBANY, ESriHR TRAINS ARK LIGHTED BY OAR. HEATED BY 8TEAM. Pl'LLM AN DINING CARS RUN in kith i.

niKKrrrioN THESE LUXI'IUOI'M TRAINS ARE OPEN TO ALL CLVfSKMOF TKAVEU NO KXTKA CHARGE FOR FA8T TIME AND UNSURPASSED ACCOMMODATIONS. For detailed information, tickets and reservations in Pullman cars annlv to votir local ticket airent or to any ant it all connecting lines of railway, or to Chicago City Ticket Olttcea. 107 Clark Mreet; Grand Pacific Moiei; rannr House; uearoorn dumioii. G. BEACH.

F.C DONALD. General Manager. Gen. 1'aae. Agt CHICAGO.

BICHOLSON ft 8 BELT, Atuirneyi al Isue IfAOTHlR'HHA I 8TATE OF ILLINOIS, i'l Ua Halls Count y-aa. La ixille County Circuit Court. In tha martvr nf KHwIn Allen T. Halvnr Lar son. Esther H.

Larson, Saitmel Rirholson. and The Nationality Bank of Ottawa, nut to rot- Public notice la hereby fclven. that in pursuance of a decretal order enter! In the above entitled rn In said court, on the 10th day of January, a. d. IWSJ, I.

Thos. O. Fallerton, master In chancery of said conrt. on Monday the 34th day of February, a. d.

1X90. at two o'clk In the afternoon of aaln day. shall aril at puallc auction to the hlghrataod nest nlddrr. for cash, at the tooth door of the County Conrt Hooteln Ottawa, I said county, the following dmrrlbed real estate, situate In the county or sane anoHtateoi uiioua, Th nut hair of inniiiMii anartrr of section fif teen (15: theaoothseat quarter of section fourteen (14) and the eaat half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four S4 In township thlny-tlit 96 inon range (4 fonr east of the third principal meridian, together with all and singular the tenements and hereditaments thereunto belonging THOS. C.

PCLLERTON. January 25, A. D. UM. Jan214w Master In Chancery, ADVERTISERS otnarvwfm to thai aaoar.w ottaaa eatwvwtae or tdMrtSaing space when in Chusgo, sxll hod It on fia a 4S V4 Randolph LORD ASartijr.gAgM.l IT To our knowledge, through customers, that when our prices for leading brands of Muslins have been quoted at other stores, the assertion has been made that the goods we sold were seconds, or inferior in quality, (because our Drices were alwavs This in the face ot the fact that every merchant knows that there is never a second bearing the same brand as the first.

For instance, the seconds of Lonsdale are branded Cumberland. and are never sold as Lonsdale. In order to show this matter the manufacturers of the Lonsdale ing reply Providence, Dec. 19, 1889. Messrs.

McCABE Jkar Sirs: Your favor of the 16th Is before us. Our regular Lonsdale Sheetings are put up with the regular ticket with the name. "Lonsdale Fine Sheetings," as we nave done for many years. The seconds of this are called, "Cumberland." No seconds are branded Lonsdale. We also sell Lonsdale Cambric Muslins, the second grade of which is branded No.

2." If you know or anything different from this, we us. We sell every leading brand and, beginning Saturday pieces ot Pride of the West Muslin at 10 c. Per yd, This is a well known and very fine Bleached Muslin that is sold almost everywhere at 15 cents. McCABE dD FTSHEE, 801, 803, and 805 La Salle street. Opposite Post Office.

JUST RECEIVED, The Third Consignment, a car load FAVORITE COOK STOVES MIES. The People Appreciate a Good Thing. vannariTED to give satisfaction. E. 0.

JOED AN. Those Dress Goods HAVE ARRIVED, And Will All Be On Sale Today0 Double fold, 27 inch Spring Suitings, in checks, stripes and plain colors, All Wool 36 inch SpringSuit-ings, new shades, J. SCOTT St CO I NEW GQODS. I THIS WEEK WF- SHOW SOMETHING Entirely New FANCY GOODS. "CHirJA HALL," House block." il.l! in its proper light, we wrote to Muslin and have the follow.

would be obliged by your advising i ours truly, Goddard Kooltkns, Agent. of Muslin under regular prices Morning, we will sell short 12 l-2c. 25c. i NEW HOODS. JUST THE THING FOR PRESENTS.

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