Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1892 — Page 8

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THE MAIC

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The city school enrollment is 5,700 at present, against 5,469 at the same time last year.

A patent on a railway frog has been granted John Wall and J. J. Mack, this city.

The water works company has something to say to its patrons and citizens generally in another column.

Under the act of March 11,1889, it is unlawful to kill squirrels between De cember 20 and J.une 1, under a penalty of two dollars for each squirrel killed.

It is reported that there will be no May cherries in this locality. The trees bloomed all right, and no damage was reported by frost, but for some unexplained reason the young fruit has fallen "from the stem.

There is one man in town, County Assessor Erney, who has never seen a horse rt.ce or a base ball game, and Capt. Allen has never seen a ball game, although an enthusiastic admirer of the sport. Some day when Dick Moere can't go fishing, and Ernest Langen doesn't want to attend th® game, he will take thom out and Initiate them.

Tho Torre Haute Literary club held its regular meeting on Monday evening Prof. M. Sailer read a paper on "The Republic of Brazil," which showed careful study and a thorough knowledge of tho subject. S. M. Reynolds and Judge C. P. McNutt were appointed delegates to tho convention of the "Union of Literary Clubs at Lafayette next week

Word was rocelyed here this weak of the death of Samuel H. Thompson, at Baltimore, Md„ bift the date was not givon. The deceased was for many years a citizen ot this city. Ho was a brother of the late Ralph Thompson and l)r. J. C. Thompson, and was one of tho foundorn of tho Keyes Hub and Spoke factory. His wire diod in Baltimore a few months ago.

John Gerger, of Chicago, has sued Court Valley Forgo, No. 109, of I. O. 0. F., of that city, for $25,000 damages, claiming that while being initiated the officers of tho lodge compelled him to jump in a supposed lake of fire to show his courage. He says that instead of getting a plunge in the lake he was landed on the floor and broke his leg in three places.

Under the new administration of city affairs Justices Thomas and Felsenthal will continue to try all state cases under Mayor Ross, alternating every two weoks. It has been the custom here for "Borne time for the mayor to turn over to the magistrates such cases for trial, and Mayor Ross, in accordance with his declared intention before election, has determined to continue it.

Thrao young men named Albert Love, Bradford Lovo and Ed. Garvoy went out for a row on the river lust Sunday afternoon. When in the middle of the stream the skiff became unmanageable an 1 clashed against one or the piers of tho wagon bridge, tlpplug It over so that it shipped nearly full of water. Tho river being very high the occupants or the boat were ablo to oatch hold of the abutments on top of the pier, and hbld themselves there until parties went out^ ou tho bridge and pulled them up.

The first of the week Coroner Mattox received notice by telephone that a man had beon drowned uear Macksville. As inquests have boon infrequent of late be hastened to obey the summons to hold one. Arrived at the scene of aetlou he was informed that a man had fallon into Sugar Creek, and that the body had floated out into the river. Later he learned that the man was seen to fall Into the creek by a couple of boys, who, upon second thought, believed that the supposed man was a bag of saud. The inquest was not held.

The Prohibitionists of this county held their convention in the German Reformed church Thursday and nominated the following county ticket: Senator, C. C. Fancher representatives, W. Wilson and W. H. Long sheriff, James Kesler treasurer, Wm, Bennett prosecutor, Chas. A. Kale assessor, Owen Warren commissioner, Jas. Hodgers. Another candidate for commissioner will be nominated by th© county central committee. Yesterday afternoon a district convention was held in the Superior court room, at which about a hundred delegates were present. John Shields, •f Sullivan county, was nominated for congress over the protest of the People's party, who want him for governor Delegates were elected to the National convention.

'""Last Monday evening Mrs. Harriet Hollinger Ellis, widow of George F. Kilts, died at the home of her soil, Edwin Kills, 1220 south Third street, after an illness of only two days. The deceased wss bom in Lancaster county,

Ponn., in Miatsh, 1811, where ah© met her husband and married him. She to this city in 1853, and has since resided hero, meat of the time in the old homestead on south Thirxl street but •Uiceher husband's death with her son Edwin. She leaves five children: James** who la traveling lor a woolen company of C&rthage, Mo., Thorn** Henry, Mrs, Harriet Bascotn, of Pawnee City, Neb., Mrs, T. B. Wilson, of A»h~ laud. Neb., and Edwin, secretary of the Term Haute Electric Light A Fowar company. For many yew* Mrs. Ellis waa a devout member of Asbury M. E, church, where the was beloved for her many christian and eocial virtues.

111811

Mill

Extensive preparations are being made for the proper observance of Decoration day, May 30, by Morton Post, G. A. R. The following committees have been appointed, and have the matter in charge: Committee on arrangements: M. C. Rankin, chairman G. W. Miller, secretary J. W. Haley, V. G. Dickout and J. F. Murphy. Finance N. Filbeck, chairman V. G. Dickout, D. C. Greiner, 8. C. Scott and L. Barge t. Grounds: J. F. Murphy, chairman J. F. O'Reilly and C. Kreitenstein. Stands: I. Cortin, D. Denny and J. Trump. Music: J. W. Haley, chairman William Miller and H. C. Royse. Flowers: Albert Bennett, chairman C. Kretenstein, H. H. Sargent and E. Voorhis. Conveyance: V. G. Dickhout. Vocal music: G. W. Miller L. G. Benson and S. O. Burns.

The many friends of Joseph H. Briggs wftll be pained to learn that he is lying at the point of death at his home on north Sixth street. For some time he has been troubled with a complication of complaints, arising from influenza and finally settling in the brain. Sev eral months ago he went seuth in the hope of obtaining relief, but returned worse than when he went away, and has been confined to his bed since April 23rd. Mr. Briggs has Ions: been known as a leading merchant, an enterprising citizen and a man of sterling character. He is a native of Washington county, New York, but came west in 1858 to Alton, 111., where he remained seven years and then came to this city, where he engaged in the hardware business for four years. For a number of years he was in tho retail grocery business, first with Jacob White and afterwards by himself. Then he embarked in the commission business on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, wh^re he has been for many years, and where, by his honesty and strict attention to business he has sucoeeded in building up a large business and accumulating considerable property. His wife is a daughter of the late William McQuilkin, of Sugar Creek township. He has always taken a deep interest in social afl'airs, and is a prominent member of the A. O. U. W. and Masonic fraternities.

At the meeting of the State Tax Commissioners in Indianapolis last August baukers were summoned to give the names of depositors who it is believed omitted a large part of their money from tax lists. The bankers refused to give the names, and in order to make a case to test the constitutionality of the new tax law fined and imprisoned Philip Decker, president of the German bank, of Evansvllle. Decker was released on habeas corpus proceedings, and the state look an appeal to the Supreme court. On. Tuesday that court, Judge Coffey delivering the opinion and all the other judges concurring, dooided that so much of the tax law as assumes to confer upon the tax commissioners authority to fine and imprison a citizen is unconstitutional. It is also held that it does not follow that because that part, of the statute is unconstitutional other parts are void.

Tho reasoning of the court is that the authority to fine and imprison for contempt is a judicial power which can only be exercised by "the courts, and can not be conferred upon administrative or executive bodies or officers. Judge Elliott suggested that, while the state board can not be authorized to give judgment Imprisoning a oitizen for contempt, it may be aathorized by statute to lodge a complaint in the proper court and thus secure, in a constitutional manner, the punishment of a person who wrongfully disobeys its order.

Theodore Hudnut died at Mt. Vernon, Ind., on Thursday morning from a stroke of paralysis from which he had been suffering ten days. Several days before his death his wife, son Ben Hudnut, and daughters Mrs. Walker and Miss Katharine Hudnut, were called to his bedside from this city. He was born in Marlon county, Ky., in July, 1823, and was in every sense of the term a self made man. While living in Charlestown, Ind., in the "forties" his attention was attracted to corn as a food supply. Hominy then was a comparatively unknown article of food. Several years later he started his first hominymill at Edinbarg. In 1861 he built a mill in Indianapolis on South Pennsylvania street, at tho corner of Georgia, and was there for two years, after which ho moved to Mattoon and later to this city. He established the Hudnut Milling Company in Terre Haute in 1866 which has grown to immense proper tions. The same firm owns large mills at Mt. Vernon, Ind., which were built in 1SS5. A branch is also located at Pckln, Ills. Mr. Hudnut was for a short time a member of Col Meredith's regiment, the 19th Indiana Volunteers His oldest son, John H., was killed at Russelvllle, Ky. He was In company A. 70th Ind., Volunteers, Col. Ben Harrison. B. G. Hudnut, general manager of the business in Terre Haute, is also a son* His other children' are Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Frank Robinson, and Miss

Katharine Hudnut, ail living in this city. The remains were brought home on Friday morning, and the funeral took place this afternoon from the family residence 627 Cherry street.

H. Elder Haggard's latest story, will be published In The Mail before it is put in book form, watch for the opening chapters, k?J

Folding Beds from |17.50, fall sixe^tijv right solid oak, balanced, C. Wood Jt Co., west slde south Fourth street.

T. J. Griffith buys for cash and 'defies competition. See his $2.53 and $3 Shoe for Gents and Ladles. wsm&z -n'

BASE BALL.

Another large crowd filled the park last Sunday afternoon tq witness the opening game with Peoria, which was then considered by many the strongest team in the league. O'Connor was put in the box for the home club, and after giving the visitors five runs in the first two innings he was retired and Beam was put in his place. From that time on the score of the Suckers was marked with goose eggs, and by hard work the Terre Hautes won the game. On Tues day the rain prevented a game, and on Wednesday the clubs started to play two games, commencing at two o'clock. The grounds were in miserable condition, the mud making first class work impossible, and it was so cold that heavy overcoats were required to make life endurable on the benches. Yet it was the best game seen here this season and eleven innings were required to defeat the visitors. The overshadowing feature of both games was the kicking by Moike Trost, Peoria's manager. He kicked from the time he went of the grotmds Sunday until he left them on Wednesday evening he kicked on the receipt^ he kicked on the grounds he kicked on his own men he kicked on tho audience he kicked on the umpire and kicked on everything sight, out of sight, in the heavens above, oh the earth beneath, and never should been allowed to leave town without being kicked himself. As a rowdy Trost is a success, but as a base ball manager he is a blanked failure. While here he disgusted everybody with whom he came in contact, and he is a great drawback to the good people whom he misrepresents.

The series with the Rock ford's opened on Thursday. On the ninth inning the game was a tie, and as darkness was near at Band the game was postponed. It was the intention to play two games yesterday afternoon but the rain prevented, and no game could be played to-day for the same reason. The club goes to Rockford to-night, and will not be seen on the home grounds again un til Decoration day.

J£ha following in the story of the week: SAU'liDAY., Evansvllle. 4 Rock Island, 1. Peoria, 6 Qutncy, Peoria, 2 CJulncy. 11 Innings.

Qulncy lerre He Terre Haute Jacksonville Rock Island-Moline

H. Rider Haggard's latest story, Nada, the,Lily," will soon appear in The Mail.

It's the thing1 to Do.

For the most tasteful Screen Doors, latest style imported CurtainStretchers, Brass Rods, Brackets and Curtain Rings, Ropes for Ladies' Fancy Work, best and cheapest line of Step Ladders. Before purchasing see A. G. Austin & Co.

BAND MUSIC.

AU persons in tend ng organizing drum corps will do well to call at R. Dahlen's music store, 602 Wabash avenue, as we make a specialty of drums and brass instruments.

T.J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store for Slippers and Oxfords, 420 Main, street

Ingrain Carpets, from 86c per yard r»p C- Wood & Co.'s, west side south 4th st

E. R. Wright 'fe Co. are making no? gputsicle display, owing to the very, narrow space now left tor the public, but they want it understood that, as usual, they have every thing to be had, such as Ten nessee strawberries, new cab bage, cucumbers, cauliflower, beets, and canned goods at cash for a few days. rm Prepaid,

Anyone living in surrounding town who buys Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Lace or Roller Curtains, Lamp, Pictures, Mirrors, Mattings, Rugs, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Baby Cabs or any kind of House Furnishing Goods from us we will prepay all freight and dray age to their station. C. WOOD & CO., 23 and 25 west side south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

SUNDAY.. .,

Terre Haute, 7 'vorla, 5. Evansvllle, 10 Huclcford, 4. Joliet, 5: Qulncy, u. Rock Island-Jacksonville, no game.

TUESDAY.

Jacksonville, 6 Rock Island, 2. No other games oil account of rain. WEDNESDAY. Terre Haute, 5 Peoria,-1 10 innings. Qulncy, 4 Joliet, 2. hock Island, 5 Jacksonville, 4. Rockford, 10 Evansvllle, 5. Evansvllle, 2 Rockford, 0.

PHaute,

THURSDAY. 'V?

2 Rockford, 2."{Darlniess)

Peoria, 8 Evansvllle, 2. rJoliet, 5 Jacksonville, 1. Qulncy,"8 Rock Island, 1.

FRIDAY.

Peoria, 1" Fvansvllle, 0. TURNSTILE COUNT Sunday Wednesday a

Joliet Peoria Evansvllle ....

.017 .CM .530 .444 .444 .400 .333 .281

12 11 1 12 8 4 13 7 6 9 5 9 5 10 4 6 12 4 8 18 8 10

Eisers for fresh Oysters.

Eiser*s for fresh Caramels.

Safeties—All safety's guaranteed including Pneumatic tires st the Fair, 325 Wabash.

Peter Miller, sign of Dapple Gray Bone, Is now ready with a large stock of light Buggy Harness, made this win* ter, and ready to sell at reasonable prices also* large stock of elegant patterns Lap Dusters just received. Trunks and Valises, 505 Main street.

Clearance Sale of Second Hand Or'trans. 5 octave, single reed, $15.00. 5 octaye, double reed, $20.00 to $25.00.

All in Walnnt cases and in perfect order. Cash or time, and a stool given.KUSSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Grip cough cured with Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.

j^j-OTIUE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

\N0tice is hereby given that city taxes will become delinquent on Monday, May 23, after which date all unpaid taxes will be subject to legal penalty. W. W. HAUCK, 47-2t City Treasurer,

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—About 4% acres adjoiniug the city on the northeast. This tract Is In the scope of the growing part of the city and would make 24 building lots, would no doubt sell to good advantage. Price $2500.

DA.

SOALE & GRIMES.

FORsouthSeventh

SALE—I wish to sell my residence, 620 street a two story house of nine rooms, conveniently arranged. Gas and water. Apply to Mrs. Mary Alyey.

ORMAN, Real Estate. Insurance and Loan Broker, sells houses, lots ahd farms rents houses and farms, collects rents and other debts, insures houses and other property, loans money in sums to suit charge moderate business dene promptly. Call on him at his office, also the office of the Enterprise Building and Loan Association, No. 19 Bouth Seventh Take stock cost {1.00 per share.

FOR

SALE—A BARGAIN—The two-story brick, metal roofed store, No. 31£ Ohio street, occupied by good, permanent tenants that pay 12 per cent, on investment.

And Order of the City Gonncil Referring to the Same. At a meeting of the city council last Tuesday evening the following action was taken by a unanimous vote:

TBRKK HAUTE, Ind., May 10th, 1892.

Honorable Mayor, and common council oj Terre Haute. Resolved, That the common council views with satisfaction the efforts of many of the citizens to beauty and improve the streets in front of their property, especially in theiemoval of fences, the repairs of sidewalks and the cultivation of lawns. Therefore be It

Resolved, That for the protection of said citizens and the multiplication of said improvements, the ordinance prohibiting animals to be at large, and forbidding persons to trespass upon or injuro such lawns, ought to be strictly enforced therefore be It

Resolved, That the city clerk cause said oidtnunce and this resolution to be printed one week In each newspaper of general circulation printed and published In this city. And be it further

Resolved, That said clerk send by fnni] to each Instructor in every school iu tho city a marked copy of a paper containing such publication. And be it further.

Resolved, That such instructors be and arc requested to call the attention of their pupils to the provisions of said ordinance prohibiting lnjuiy to or trespass on such lawns. And be it further

Resolved, That wherever such lawns are cultivated the superintendent of police shall, when requested by the property owner, post a notice in the following form:

JNOT1CE!

Any person walking upon, or In any manner injuring the lawns bordering the sidewalk, on either side of the same, without authority, is liable to arrest and punishment.

#1,569 807 353

2,229

The following is the standing of the various clubs of the league to date: Per

order of the common council. CORNELIUS MEAGHER, Superintendent of Police.

The ordinance referred to in the above resolution is as follows: Au ordinance to protect lawns and prohibiting animals to ho at large.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, that it sh&ll bo unlawful for any person to walk uponorinau\maunerlnJureanyuninclosed lawn or gross plot within any street of said city, or, bordering any sidewalk graded and improved by authority of the common couu

Provided, That this section shall not apply to such lawns or grass plots outside of tine streets, unless such ground, at the property line aud a

sufficient

giecesSash

ROYSE & WALKER, 517 Ohio street.

ESOLUTION AND ORDINANCE. "--\_

distance back to support

a Arm support to the sidewalk, is at least as high as the grade of the sidewalk nor, unless the true property line be marked by a margin or coping of brick or stone or other material, at a height not less than the grade of the sidewalk nor unless the pavement shall begin at the property line, and be eight feet wide unless ordered six feet wide to protect trees, or of a uniform width greater than eight feet throughout the entire square nor, unless such pavement opposite the entrance to the property be-extended 1o the curbing, with the width of at least* three feet, for the purpose ot access from tho street. Provided, further that this section shall not protect such lawns and grass plots, except so far as they may be contiguous to, and continuous from, such sidewalk or coping: nor unless they shall be sot and cultivated with lawn crass suitable for tbe purboso and for the ornamentation of the street. Acy person who shall injure in any manner any lawn or grass plot protected by the provisions of this ordinance, or whoshall wantonly trespass upon the same, or. whoshall walk thereon without the owner's consent, or whose animal-shall trespass tnereon, without such consent, shall for each offense forfeit and pay to tho city or Terre Haute, not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars.

Section 2. Horses, asses, mules, cattle, swine, sheep, goats and domestic fowels of every kind are prohibited to be at large within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute. Any person owning, harboring or having possession or custody of any such animal within such corporate limits, shall prevent such animal from being at large and shall keep the same securely restrained by sufficient Inelosure or otherwise: and any drover or other person, who shall take any such animal along or into any street of said city shall first secure such animal in sach manner as to hold It in control.

Any person violating any provision of this section shall forfeit and pay to said city for each offense not less than one nor more than twenty-five dollars.

SectlonS. It shall be unlawful for any Derson to herd or cause to be herded within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, any animal of the following kinds, to-wit: Horses, asses, mules, cattle, sheep, goats, or domestic fowls, and any person violating any provision of this section shall forfeit and pay to the city not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars for each offense.

Section 4. All rights of action under farmer ordinances with!n the purview of this ordinance shall be prfesenred and kept alive, and this ordinance shall take effect aud be in force on and after its passage and publication according to law, and an emergency existing for its immediate passage, all rules to the contrary are hereby temporarily sus-

PAdoited by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting •*. -j -—jnlnK, November 1, 1891.

ln&Sd

H. UOODWIN, City Clerk.

Saale A Grime*, Attorneys, 308% Main street. TTACHMESTT NOTICE.

jwniutr Staoge «... tachment wid garnishee. _. Where-** it appear* by the affidavit of the plflUnUeSUugc that the said defendant fs a non-resident of the state of Indiana, and whereas also it appears from the return of the constable to tbe summons herein issued, •hat the said defendant was not found in his bailiwick, it is therefore ordered, that dne

to the said newspaper of general

non°r^ldent defendant is therefore

Wi^JSmy'hand and seal this 12th day of

UaJ'""A.B.

FKL8ESTHAI* J. P. f«AUj

Knn

«New 4

HERZ' BULLETIN.

New Arrivals!

Point D' Ireland Laces, Narrow Bead and Silk Dress Trimmings, Ribbon Stemachers and Fringes. Solid and Combination Colors of Chiffon Laces, Chiffon Ties, Real Japan Silk Hemstitched Ties for Ladies, Misses and Boys.j

Our Curtain Dept. received a good many attractions and bargains.

°. and ?io per month

$800.

Two new

50 pieces Silkeline Drapery, choice patterns, only 10c a yard. 50

Coin Spot Muslip Drapery only 5c a yard. Embroidered wiss Curtain Goods, Irish Point Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Chenille Table Covers, etc., etctSlFavor us with a visit.

i^'Vv

S12*& 814 Wabash Ave.

ASK YQUR GROCER OR BUTCHER FOR

SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST FAbllDIQUS HOUSEWIFE

room

balance $15 per month. dt-| Opr A

New

only one

1 1 UU

cen

1 OH

6 room

OOUU.

Reflidence»

gtreetf

i0t

Q*n S

room

4 room Ncw

2500

1 N^N

,«8

"SB

Fast Black Lisle Equestrian Tights and Vests/ 200 dozen, 40 guage, Fast Black Ladies Hose, 25c a pair^ 100 dozen each, Seamless Fast Black Ladies and Misses Hose, 12ic. 200 dozen Children and Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose,10c a pair. 150 dozen Ladies Hose, Fancy Boot Patterns 5c a pair* Black and Colo1 ed Silk and Novelty Leather Belts. )&> 10 dozen each 64 and 72 inch Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs 29c and 39c, value double.

SHIllll

BAZAR,

IVORY BRAND

IVOR! BRAND LARD

Has none of the oil extracted, therefore ijb has the proper !&* shortening quality. •.

Grocers and Butchers can be supplied either direct or through T. J. Patton & Co., who keep our Lard and Meats in stock.

E. Godel&Sons, PorM Beef Packers, Peoria, III.

ffl,

ins in

hr£ MThree room Cottage, in Grandview'Subdivision? Terms $50 cash

3 room Cottages in "Grandview Subdivision" in north

end. Price $800. Terms, $50 cash, balance $10 per month.

shape Cottage and two lots on south Seventh St.,

near Idaho Grocery, convenient to Tool Works. Terms $100 cash,

4 room Cottage, Eleventh and Lafayette streets, a Beautiful

qpXODU. "Home. Terms $350 cash, balance $12.50 per month. This'house is convenient to the Piano Case Factory, Wheel Works and Carriage Works. £1 KAA iA beautiful new 4 room Cottage, northwest corner Tenth and Ash 5P10UU.fes|reetgt

Maple Square. This is one of the finest squares in the

north end, only two squares to street car, electric lights close. Terms $400 cash an $ 1 3 7 5 UQAAA MA beautiful 7 room House on Ninth stre^tf near Buckeye street ^^UUU. ^g.adedj

square

room

Cotta£e' No* I4I5

room uweiiing,

two years,

room

1UOU.

ter

JL1UU,

vemen

to electric cars, city water and electric

light close, 1 1 ^0 S room Cottage, 1315 Fifth Averitie.' stable, cistern sheds, etc. Terms $400 cash, balance on easy payments. 1 ^nn 5

Dwelling northwest corner Ninth and Elm 'street. A Very

trally located house. Terms $500 cash, balance easy terms.

3l8

north 12til

street'

IOUU. Well and other improvements. Terms $1000 cash, balance easy. |||TWO story 10 room Dwelling on north 6th street, 3 squares or DUUU. iyjajn treet. Lot 75 feet front. Terms one third cash, balance one and two yer rs. cV* ?*pTwo story 12 room Dwelling, north 6th street, 3 squares of Main

Shed Kitchen, Cistern

feet front Terms one third cash, bal. 1 and 2 years.

Cottage, No. 1524 Second Avenue, Cistern, Well, Sheds,

t/£U. tc. Terms $850 cash balance B. & L. 1 AOO room New Cottage, north 8th street, near Ash street, extra J.OUU. large rooms, china closet, pantry in kitchen, celler, cistern, etc. Terms $1100 cash, balance B. & L. 1 Qnn

nofth l2th street 2

XOUU. doseto, pantry, well, etc. Terms $300 cash, balance easy monthly.

room Dwelling, 308 south Third street, good cellar, cistern, barn,

300

souui 1 niru »wccv, guvu

etc., splendid neighborhood. Terms $IODO cash and balance one and

Cottage, Ninth street, near Beach street, JOO barrel cis-

n, cellar, sheds etc Terms $450 cash, balance $8 per month.

'1 1 nn ^3 room New Cottage, with 2 lots, cistern, cellar, sheds, etc., con-

to car works. Terms $100 cash and $15 per month.

1 nAA 4 room New Cottage, 524 Gilbert Ave, A decided Bargain. U« *i*em» $200 cash, balance $15 per month* 1 Splendid Lots on north 7th, 8tb, 9th and ioth streets, $300 to $500 each easy terms.

Vigo Real Estate Cpf y,

636 Main Street.3

porches,

Lawn Mowers. Flower Vasea that are provided with mservoiiv that will hold water for 14 days. Gasoline Stoves, Wood and Slate Mantela. Also Tin Roofing promptly done.

GEO.

ZIMMERMAN.