Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1892 — Page 8

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MSSMSM

Hh MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE'

PEOPLE

Personal.

Miss Irons has gone to Montague, Cal Miss Elsie Schofleld has been visiting in Brazil.

Miss Jessie Bell is visiting relatives in Peoria, 111. J. C. Hidden

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returned from

Decatur, 111. Miss May Briggs has returned from Evansville.

Geo. W. Bevis went up to Lake Mills last Tuesday. Miss Stella Newhart went to Chicago on Thursday^

Miss Margaret Wiilmsley has returned from Decatur. Miss Mollle Moorhead has returned from Chicago.

C. Audley Wolfe has gone to Illinois for the summer. Q. M. Darnell has returned home from Memphis, Tenn.

Miss Grace Kelly has returned to her home In Rockyllle. Mrs. Oliver Hess has been visiting her sister in Dana, Ind.

Dimmitt Power has removed to 1105 North Seventh street. Mrs. Bobert Geddes returned from Casey, 111., yesterday.

Mrs. Dr. Pence visited friends In In dianapolls this week, Mrs. C. A. Melville will spend the Fourth in Iudianapolls.

Miss Sadie Klrkhaw has returned from southern Indiana. Mrs. John Scully, of Paris, III., was in the city on Wednesday.

Will Stein, of North Eight street, left for Dakota Wednesday. Louis D. Sparks and wife are at Maxlnkuckee for tho summer.

Miss Llllie Schilling, of Evansville, has been visiting here. Miss Nellie Johnson will spend the summer in Toledo, Ohio.

Messrs. Alexander and John Crawford went to Chicago Tuesday. Miss Tlllie Campbell, of Herz' Bazar, has returned from Chicago.

Mrs. H. Bennett and daughter visited in Marshall, 111., this week. S. C. Beach and wife returned from a trip to Chicago on Wodnosday.

Born, to Albert Myers and wife, last Saturday, a son twelve pounds. Miss Flora Wallace, of Marshall, Ills., has been visiting hero this week.

Miss Cootie Black is visiting her brother's family at Plainfleld, Ind. Misses Moll to and Cora Katzenbach start Tuesday next for New York.

Mrs. J.M. Blgwood returned yesterday noon from Battle Creek, Mich? Miss Genevieve Samuels, of north Ninth street, Is visiting at Hutsonville, Ills.

H. M. Smith went up to Lake Maxinkuckoe to-dav to spend Sunday with his wife.

Mrs. S. F. Miller, of iaorth Seventh street, will visit in Indianapolis noxt week.

Mrs. Helen Goldsmith, who has been visiting her mother in Paris, Ills., has returned home.

Gabe and Will Davis left for Chaileuolx, Mloh., yesterday morning, to be absent a month.

Bond Iiuuley and C. W. McDanlel wont up to Maulstowish to fish for a couple of weeks.

Mrs, B. F. Swafford, who has been In the south for soveral mouths, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Wm. Zobel, of east Poplar street, has mturnod from Chicago with her son, who Is very ill.

Misses Minnie and Cora Sherman,^»f North Seventh street, went to Indiana polls this morning.

Miss Mary Mo Hugh, of Lafayette, Ind., is In the eUy, the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Goodwin,

H. C. l-*ugh and wife are expecknl home tho 1st of August, having a wlxty days leave of absence,

G. W. Bement and family have removed to their country home at Glenda'e for tho summer.

Mrs, George Morgan and children, of St. Louis, are vlsUtnir Mrs. A, P. Klvlt*, of south Third street.

Mrs. KHsa Solomon goes to Conneticut next week, where she will spend the summer with her son.

Miss Ou«sle Barton, of Danville, 111., was in the city this week on her way and frotnSt, Mary's,

Mesdames Slocnm and Townley have gone to Chautauqua, N. Y., where they will spend the summer.

Kbrn, to Mrs. E, M. Johnson (formerly Mrs. San ford Keyes) of Crown Point, N. Y,, on Junnaitli, son,

Bruce and Russell Be men returned from Manlstowlsh this week, bringing 200 pounds of tiah with them.

Misses Emma Frank and ROM Uirseh. ler are in Chicago, the guests of Miss Frank's sister, Mrs. KeubeU

A Schember and wife will leave for Valley Ford, Conn., next Tuesday, They will remain three week*.

A. G. Lot*© and wife, of 111 eoatii Eleventh street, who have been visiting in Ohio, havo returned home.

E. J. Huyhm and wife, of Charleston, III., have boen the gneista of Mr*. JT, A* Willtoon, of north Sixth street.

Miss Elise Davis will spend the summer with her sister in Indianapolis. E. S. Allen, oX Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives and friends^

John G. Eelnl, wife and son, have gone to French Lick for a few weeks. Misses Flora and Gertrude Davis have been visiting relatives in New Albany, Ind.

Miss Katie Chrisman has gone oil a summer vacation to the Atlantic seashore. §5e

John J. Brake has gone to Omaha, but has no designs on Mort Rankfn or his party

Miss Maude Miller, of north Eighth street, will leave for New. York next week. «, 4i

Oscar Perkins returned to-day from an extended trip through Iowa and Nebraska.

Miss Ruth Price, of Nashville, Tenn has been visiting relatives and friends in the city.

Judge C. F. McNutt and family left for French Lick Springs Wednesday afternoon.

Rufus Pierce was called to Kansas, 111., this week by the serious illness of bis mother.

Mrs. Lee Goodman, who has been visiting relatives in Sullivan, has returned home.

Miss Katie Chrisman started yesterday for a trip to the principal cities on the Atlantic coast.

Mrs. Laura^Newton, of Rosedale, has been visiting Mrs. Richard Barnes, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. N. C. Crampton and daughter left Monday night for Newcastle, Penn., to remain all summer.

Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Montezuma, has been visiting Mrs. G. A. Smith, of south Seventh street.

Miss Ethel Warner is in Logansport, the guest of Mrs. Wm. Snyder. She will remain several weeks.

Miss Dena Voges, of south Seventh street, has been viBiting Mrs. Frank Baker, of Evansville.

Miss Sarah Rhoads, of south Fourth sti'eet, went to Indianapolis to-day, to visit her cousin, Miss Elder.

Miss Carrie Steele of north Sixth street, leaves for Cameron Springs next week, where she will tipend the summer.

Mrs. Tal. Morgan and Miss Lulu Morgan, of Pulaski, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. N. Dix and Mrs. B. T, De Baun.

Will S. Dean is in Louisville, Ky., where he is manager of the branch house of John Hanley & Co., of this city.

Mrs. J. L. Teague, of Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting her brother, Ed, Pritchett, of south Eleventh street.

John G. Williams and family went to Lake Maxinkuckee, this week where they will remain for the summer

George E. Farrington's family went to Lake Maxinkuckee this week, where they will remain during the summer.

Dr. Stephen J. Young has been eltcted president of the Terre Haute Savings bank, to succeed the late T. C. Buntin.

Harry W. Kellogg, of the Georgia Pacllie railroad, was called to the city this week by the death of his mother.

C, M. Stetson, Miss Delia Stetson and Miss Lizzie Malone have gotw to the White Mountains to spend the summer.

Mrs. Dr. Davis, formerly Miss Lor«i Bpyer, of Duluth, Minn., withjherbaby, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Kendall.

Mrs. D. N. Taylor and children are visiting relatives In Bloomlngton, Ind. Her husband joined her there yesterday.

Peter Miller, who has been in very poor health for some time, left for Battle Creek, Mich., Wednesday to recuperate.

Mrs. T. W. Werkiser has returned from Mattoon, 111., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren Thompson.

Mrs. |lftriou C. Tuell, Mrs. H. M. Smith ind Miss Margaret Tuell have gone to Lake Makinkuckee for the summer.

Miss Mavme Dupell, of north Ninth street, has returned from Philadelphia, whore she has been visiting for some time.

Miss "Emma Ijams, of north Fifth street, b*s gone to Indianapolis, where ah© will spend the summer with relatives,

Mrs. Sanford P. Shepler went to Defiance, Ohio, this week to attend the golden wedding of her parents at that plsrse.

Miss Alice Honor© and Miss Roso Allan, of I^ondon, England, are visiting Mn, Will Nicholson, of 520 north Eighth street.

O. E. Connor and family went to Cloverport, Kv,, this week, where they will visit relatives until the middle of August.

Mr*. Charles McKeen left this week for Brooklyn, N. Y. and Washington, D. C„ and will spend the summer in Virginia.

Mrs. C. S. Brown has gone to New Haven, Conn., for the summer, where she will be joined by her husband in a few weeks.

Mrs. B. H. Strother and daughter, Vivian, have gone to Cumberland Mountains, where they will remain six or eight weeks.

Geo. S. Kern, wife and aon, who have been living at Cincinnati, are at home. Mr. Kern has accepted a position at Indianapolis.

Miss Kathryne Fischer loaves forNew York and other eastern points next Tuesday. She will return about the hrst of September.

Miss Lulu Wagoner, of the St, Louis public Library, la spending her vacation

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with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Levering, 839 south Fourth street*^ Alex. F. Crawford and wife left to-day for Washington, New York and several of the sea side resorts. They will be absent about two weeks.

Mrs. Henry Butz and son Harty, of north Seventh street, have, gone to Richmond, Ind., and points in Ohio, to be gone several weeks.

Miss Clara Willard, of Lancaster, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday, and wjH be the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Godecke, during the snmmer. S||

Mrs. George Kramer and daughter, Irma, and Miss Julia Kramer, go to Kentucky next week, where they will remain during the summer.

Mrs. W. P. Armstrong and children have gone to Beaverdam, Wis., where Ibey will remain at the Vita Park hotel until the close of summer.

sr

Miss Carrie Kucbler, who has been the guest of Miss Bertha Moench for some time, returned to her home in Newport, Ky., on Thursday.

Mrs. J. E. Nixon and son Don have gone to French Lick, West Baden and other points in the southern part of the state, to be absent several weeks. u:

Mrs. E. L. Alexander arrived in the city this week from Huston, Tex., and Wichita, Kan., and is the guest of Mrs. Frank Sage, of south Center street.

W. H. Sage went to Maxinkuckee on Tuesday for his health. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Fred Barnes, and her daughter, Blanche.

Mrs. Mary B. Alvey and daughter,' Zatella, went to Charleston, 111., on Thursday and will return home to-mor-row. On Tuesday they will leave for the east. .s /X "1

Walter Skelton and Miss Ada Skelton go to New York next week on a visit. A number friends gave them a surprise party last evening previous to their departure.

Joe Newhart spent last Sunday in the city. His wife and two ohildren, who have been visiting her parents, C. A Busch and wife, of SQUth Fourth street, for several weeks, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Helen Morgan, Miss Jessie and Fred Morgan, of Quincy, 111., were in the city this week on their way to Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Mayme Baker and Herman Goetz accompanied them to the lake.

Misses Jessie Perdue and Sarah Gulick, who have been visiting Mis. H. G. Burt at Omaha, Neb., for several weeks, have gone to Laramie, Wyo., where they are the guests of Mrs. Madge Gilbert Elliott. tfhe family of Wm. Crawford, of Swan street,'went to lake Maxinkuokee on Thursday, where they will spend the summer. They were accompanied by Miss Adelaide Brown, of Saginaw, Mich., who is the guest of\Miss Elsie Crawford.

Wm. J. Wilkes, of Chicago, accompanied by his two youngest daughters, arrived in the city lastSunday morning. Mr. W. returned home Monday evening, but the Misses Wilkes will remain in the city several'weeks, the guest of their aunt, Mrs. W. W. Parsons.

Mrs. W. W. Byers will go to Fowler, Ind., next Monday, at the request of the county superintendent of Benton county, to conduct a summer Normal school for six weeks. She will be accompanied by Miss Anderson, who will assist in the work.

Dr. M. H. Waters and wife, Lee Goodman and wife, Samuel Frank and wife, Dolph Joseph, L. D. Thomas and wife, R. S. Tennant and family, J. Smith Talley and wife, Dr. Metcalf and Chas. White are among those who will go on the Bee Line excursion to New York and other points nejet Tuesday.

Quite a number of Terre Hauteans will go to Lake Mills next week, ataong whom are Rev. Stanley, John Tfeylor, Chas. Kelley, John Warren, Wes. Hauck, Jake Ludowici, W. C. Isball, C. C. Postlethwaite, E. H. Bindley, Judge Pierce, E. A. Badgley, Geo. Hammer stein, Ed McElfresh and Col. Thompson.

Among those who will leave for New York next Tuesday on the Vandalia line excursion are Misses Lou Wonner, Alice Burnett, Carrie Weinsteln, Alice Weinstein, Kitty Hunt, Janie Hunter, Sallie McKeen Harriet Paige, pantile Foster, Mary Foster, Mrs R. G. Wat son, and Messrs. Robert Paige, Fred Paige, Edgar Dick, Joe Walmsley, Herbert Westfall and Edson Folsem.

Rev. J. H. Crum and wife will start for Syracuse, N. Y., next Tuesday, where ihtey will attend the wedding of a niece, after which Mr. Crum will go to New York to attend the Christian Endeavor Society convention. At the close of the convention Mr. Crum and wife will go to Ocean Grove, where they "will remain until the middle of August, when they will return home.

Of the Normal School faculty President Parsons, Profs. Cha man, Sandlson, Tompkim and Tarney will pat in most of the summer in Institute work Miss Long will go to Alaska Prof. Thompson will look after the construction of his new lesidence Miss Anderson will spend her vacation at her home in Mich., and Miss Moore will remain at home.

Terre Haute ?s Jacksonville at the Park Sunday at Bp. m. Monday at 10:15 a. m. and 3 p. m. Don't Ml to go.

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New York BzcareionUt«. Be «ur® and get Accident Ticket in the Travelers uefore you start.

MIVDLR HAMTLTO3T & CO.

TEREK HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT, urn wM^'.r*'~-•'

Ball at the Park Sunday afternoon. Jacksonville vs Terre Haute. Game called at 3 o'clock.

Fireworks. Get prices. Our goods are the best in the market. The Fair, 325 Main

You have been warned several times to discard that old hat and get something suitable for the season. It is getting very warm again and you really need it. Drop in at the sign of the "Big Black Bear," No. 515 Main street, where you can Hud all the latest styles and nobbiest patterns manufactured in the country, and at such low prices as to be within the reach of the most modest pocket book.

The largest and best assortment of Summer Clothing can be fonnd at Goodman & Hirshler's, the popular clothiers and merchant tailors, at very lowest prices.

Arrangements are complete and two extra salesmen for 4th of July trade, which opened this morning at T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store, 420 Main street, every article reduced in price. h||'.

Fireworks! Fireworks! Reliable goods lowest prices all colored goods The, Fair, 325 Main.-

Best ball games of th& season the next two days. Terre Haute vs Jacksonville. Sunday at 3 p. m. Monday at 10:15 a. m. and Everybody should everybody will go.

OT

AT

FRED A. ROSS, Mayor.

Martin Hollinger, Attorney, Office 2£7 Ohio street. OMMISSION EE'S SALE.

Vigo Circuit court, May terra No. 1M5& Sanih A. Gartrell ei al. vs Samuel OartrelletaL In parti Men.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersign ed commissioner, appointed by the• Vigo Urcait court of the state of Indiana, to sell lot 41 in Rose's subdivision of 84 5-100 acres off the north end of the of section 22, township 12 north range 9 wtst,

SxmatIhSrSSeeofM-'Hollinger, 227 Ohio

B»B«SR BKttmMAV, commissioner. This 1st day of July, 18®,

"VTOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. For the convenience of It* patrons H*ute Water Works eomp£of has adopted

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8 p. In. and

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Now that the season Is nearly over, Goodman & Hirschler have concluded to sell all the remainder of their Light Weight Suits at a gioat discount. Now is the time to buy your Clothing cheaper than ever before.

J. Ludowici has sold his stock of boots and shoes to H. A. Dodson, who has re* moved them to his store. 314 Main street.

Go to the Post Office News Stand for your 4th of July Fire Works.

Business Change.

"THE HEALTH OFFICE." TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 1,1892, To my patrons and the public:

Thave this day sold to Albert Myers and Edward Walsh my saloon, "The Health Office." The new firm having purchased all the accounts due me are authorized to collect and receipt for the same in my name, and will also settle all claims against the business. During the years which I have been in business I have enjoyed a liberal patronage irom the people of Terre Haute, for which I desire to return my sincere thanks. Both my successors are well known to my old customers and It afford* me pleasure to cheerfully recommend them for a continuance of your patronag

$5.90

$15

DAN FAI 10

The undersigned, having purchased The Health Office" of Dan FasJg, beg leave to inform the public that we will continue the business at the old stand and in the old way. Our billiard hall is the finest in the city, and our stock of liquors, wines and cigars will be the best and choicest to be found on the market. In the future, as In the past, all patrons of our establishment will receive courteous attention from gentlemanly waiters, and hope to be found deserving jour continued patronage.

A T.BERT MYERS.

}\A EDWARD WALSH.

Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of the best comoanles In tho country.

IAL NOricE.

1

MAYOR'S OFFICE,

1 Tt "x CITY OF TBHRK IlAtXTff, July 1st. 1802. Since the sidewalks on Malu street are so nearly obstructed by paving brick, and ss Ohio and Cherry streets will probably be in the line of parade of Barnum's show, and anticipating an unasoai number of people on all of said streets during the time of parade, a^l baby wagons, bicycles and tricycles are forbidden on any of said streets, between Tblrd and Ninth streets, between 9o'clock a. m. on Manday the 4th lnst. and the time that the parade leaves Cherry street, on the return to their tents. This order will be strictly enforced by the polk*.

SwTa foroe wltb the

^M*atoTwor)u*throa*boutthecoantry, which provides that all water restate are payable setot-annosUy in #d*aoce «t oSleetf Use company on or brfon^e lWh DAY of Jnly tad JMOMJ. The adoption of th» rate ha* metwtUi ^ispentfon «frthe anw^noeof collector a laodaUemove.

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JNew Arrivals!

St"

For Sale.

FORHAI.E-AVy

BARGAIN No. 2.

?,230 will buy a good home, desirably situated the house bifllt for you. Can be bought on monthly installments, with a small cash payment dowuij)£)LE HAMILTON A CO.

BARGAIN No. 3.

%\sm Will buy a better home, delightfully situated. Comeandseeusforfullpartieulars. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

Wanted.

Wproperty

ANTED—To exchange Indianapolis for Tern'Haute property. Send fall particular* to Riddle, Hamilton 4 Co., 2d south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Wacres

ANTED—To buy a farm of about SO within 8 miles, south, north or east of Terre Haute. Will pay all cash._C»H or send complete description to Riddle, Hamilton A Co, a south Sixth street, Terrs llaute, Ind. tIT ANTED—To trade for Indianapolis

W property, Terre Haute property or farm property i»r Terre Haute, or irtock of raerchandise. Call on or address, with full particulars, Riddle, Hamilton Co., 30 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Game called at the Park to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Monday morning at 10:15 o'clock, and Monday afternoon at. 3. Jacksonville Y3 Terre Haute. Go early and avoid the rash.

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Another shipment of Window Shades 1,000 each at 19c and 29c. We sell handmade Opaque shades on best spring rollers with 4 inch deep hand knotted linen Cringe only 49c, usual price $1.00.

White Lawn and Silk Waists.

More Blazer Suits, just what you want to wear on your trip, stylish, nice, cool and comfortable. We are having a big run on "Mylitta" Silk Umbrellas. 100 more "Mylitta" Silk Umbrellas with paragon frame and silver handles, choice $1.49.

Clearance ©ale

Of Lace Curtains and Draperies, odds and ends, very cheap. Children's Parasols 19c, 15c, 20c, 39c and 50c, about one-half of the original prices.

Summer Skirts of Seersucker at 39c and 49c reduced from 50c and 75c.

Do Not Fail to .See Our White Goods.

Tourist Ruching, 6 yards in a box, from the best makers in New York City, at xoc* 19c and 25c a box worth more than double. Our 50c Summer Corsets are the best in the market. A complete line of sizes again in stock. 500 Japanese Straw Cushions just received. They are very scarce and hard to get. Secure your wants before they are all gone. Price only 10c.

HERZ' BAZAR,

512 & 514 Wabash Ave.

ASK YOUR GROCER OR BUTCHER FOR

SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS'HOUSEWIFE

Grocers and Butchers can be supplied through T. J. Patton & Co.

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This advertisement shonld be read by every man who wants to save money.

HoVvtto

Thousands of Men's Light Colored Suits and Medium Shades, sold everywhere at $12 to $15, marked down to $5.90. QQ See them in our windows, $16 and $18 Suits for $8.88. Resell tpO.OO Men's Cheviot, Cassimere, Homespun, Serge and Corkscrcw

Suits, worth $16 and $18 for $8.88. $20 and $25 Suits for $15. We offer 25 styles of Men's finest Dress Suits at $15. They are the same as those exhibited in the windows of other clothiers and marked as bargains at $25. Our price, $15. We only mention these three special prices, but there are thousands of other bargains Men's Suits, Boys' Suits and Pants that would take pages to describe. Everything at our store as advertised. Come, everyone, and make the most of this greq£ chance.

Guesses on the buttons must be in by 9 a. m. July 4th Tickets will be given out until we close to-night. Do not fail to return your tickets.

Store Opened Until 10:30 To-night.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers,

.: COR. FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

BARGAIN—The two-story

brick, metal roofed store. No. 81a Ohio street, occupied good, permanent tenants ,l„t r.ny

2

per ograK WA^KISB. 517 Ohio utreefc. BARGAIN No. 1.

81.000 will buy aw attractive bouse and lot. House'built tosultyou. North, south ore«M. Kmnll cash payments b«lant*c Jn monthly installments.

RIDDLE( HAMILTON & co.

IVORY

Save

Money on your clothing purchases. Plain facts briefly stated. Thousands of Men's Suits mltrked down to the lowest prices ever quoted. Clothing for the laborer or the banker. The only genuine Mark-Down Sale of Good Clothing now going on in this town is at MYERS BROS'., corner Fourth and Main street. Suits almost given away. Clothing prices slaughteredi

For Sale.

A fine business building well occupied. Will yield 10 per cent on investment. A bargain II sold soon. $-.100. iNl-if room house north Blxth street, with pantry, good closets, water, gas and bath. 82200. Five room lionse, north Heventh street: clxtorn and cellar, some frnlt and good out buildings, 92000. Five room bouse, north Seventh street pantry, closets, cistern and cellar a bargain nicely located. $1000. Four room, new house, north Heventh street, near park lot Mxlffl. (4000. Eleven room house, south Sixth-and-a-half street water, gas, cellar, cistern, pantry, clofeis and bath. S 850. Three room house, north Third street pantry, well and cistern. S2Q00. Five room house, north Ninth street summer kitchen, cellar and cistern .7 feel lot. 12000. Four room, new house on east Sycamore large pantry and good outbuildings S0 foot lot. $ 950. Three room house (new) on Sixteenth and Oak streets must be sold a bargain

If sold at oner

fPftO. Four room nouse. Eighth street and Maple avenue, with 3 lots 40 feet each good barn, cellar and cistern. 37% foot lot on Eighth and Park streets. $ 850. Three room house, large lot, on Fourth avenue betweenTwel tn and TbIrteenth street. Four houses and lots on Third avenue near

Polytechnic, $K0 each.

One house and lot,Third aveuuesastof Fourteenth streai, to.- fl l"0. Excellent building lots in all parts of city on very easy terms.

D.E. POWER,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 509 Ohio Btreet,

4th of July

The Post Office News Stand is the place to go for your Fire Works.

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