Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1892 — Page 9
iTH E-MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE "PEOPLE.
Personal.
^Mrs, L. Holmes Is in Chicazo. Alex McGregor has gone to New York
Miss Nettie Baur goea to Chicago to* -day. Miss Fannie Strouse has gone to Rock"Tille.
Jesse Levering went to New York this week. Mrs. C. M. Wheejer la yisiting in Vin«ennea.
Mrs. A. J. Crawford and family are in Detroit. Mrs. C. H. Parker and daughter are in Chicago.
Miss Kate Krelzer has returned from Alabama. Emil Bauer and family are at Muske« gon, Mich.
I?, Yf, Jlippetoe at Colorado
Springs, CoL Miss Maggie Frisz is visiting in North Vernon, Ind.
Miss Ida Douglass has been visiting in Danville, IIIMrs. A. Beiman and son, Oscar, are at iMaxinkuckee.
Walter Young has returned from Xouisville, Ky. George Hauck and wife went to Chicago this week.
A. D. Stevens and family have g^one to Newark, Ohio. Ed. Calvert is visiting relatives in New "York this week.
Mrs. ShaEfer started on Wednesday for Victoria, B. C. Miss Henrietta Allen is the guest of Mrs. E. I. Harvey.
Will Alden has been visiting Will Neil', of Oreencastle. Mi«8 Emma Burns, of Evansville, is Visiting friends here.
Fred Slaughter has roturned from St. Xiouis and Louisville. Judgo D. N. Taylor went to Harrodsburg, Ind., this week.
Mrs. Anna Young has gone to Kentucky for tho summer. Mrs. A. T. Stevens and family are visiting in Newark, Ohio.
G. A. Smith and daughter left this week for Tacoma, Wash. Miss Bessie Pierce, of Rockville, has been.visiting in the city.
Col. Thomas H. Nelson left for Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday. Miss Ella Miller, of Poplar street, has been visiting in Rockville.
C. M. Thompson's family Is spending the summer in Clay county. Miss Maymie Serber, of Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting in the city,
Harry Glltnan and family are at French Lick for the summer. Born, to Mr# and Mrs. W. Truesdale, of Minneapolis, last week, a son.
Mrs. B. G. Cox and children have returned from a trip south and oast. Miss Laura Wilkinson, of Louisville, Is visiting Mrs. Mary F. Latulfore.
Misses Francos Ind Mary Foster aro visiting Rov. C. P. Crofts and wife. Miss Blanche Wicks, of Bloomington, Ind., is visiting Miss Bonnie McNutt.
Mrs. M. H. Dill, of Richmond, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D, Stanley. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Burt Duval, of 1211) Ohio street, July 11th, a daughter.
Miss Anna Pagan has gono to Peoria, 111, where sho will remain a few weeks. H. R. Monningor, wife and son, are going to Grand Rapids, Micb.,ou a visit.
Prof. C. J. Kantman and daughter, Miss Lizzie, left for the north last Monday.
Miss Ella Gibson, of Renlsville, Ind., has been visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Ethel Clark, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Cecelia Baur, of south Eighth street.
Miss Minnie Benson, who has been visiting here, has returned homo to Vincennes.
Elhha Havens, wife and daughter, Kthel, have returned from their south em trip.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, O'Brien, of Twelfth aud Third avenue, Tuesday, a *Wtughter.
Mrs, Margaret Frisx, of north Thlr tecnth street, has gone east on an extended trip.
Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Kitty Payne, of Marshall, 111., were in the city su Tuesday,
Mrs. Q. McNab, of north Seventh street, will visit friends at Dayton, Ohio, next week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett, of Fourteenth and Third avenue, Tuesday, a daughter,
MisnesLida Wallace and Mattie Probst loft for Maxinkttekee on Tuesday to be gone a week.
Miss May Lint*, who baa been visiting a niece in Chicago for a month, has return eti home.
Mrs. Limie Wldener, of south Fourteenth itmt, l* visiting an unci* la Worthlngwa.
Iter. J, D. Stanley is with a fishing party lo Wiwootlo* He will b« absent several weeks.
Miss
May
Houk,
of
Brazil, has been
visiting Miss Jennie Fox, of 502 south Twelfth street. Hiss Alice Fleming &*?
i:SSfl§Slt£
the family of E. W. Johnson at Lake Maxinkuckoo. -Scott Steel went up to Crawfordsville on Tuesday, returniug with his family on Wednesday. 'H!r
Miss Luiu Robinson, of Marshall, 111., spent a few days this week with Miss Louise Filbeck.
W. I* Kidder and wife have gone to Niantic, Crescent Beach, Conn., on their summer outing.
President Parsons, of the State Normal school, will spend a few weeks at Eureka Springs
Wm. Baugh, formerly of this city, but for some years a resident of Sioux City, Iowa, is in town.
H. Rosenthal, of the Germania publishing company, of Evansville, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Doly Kuhn, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Marguerite Chadwick, of north Sixth street.
Miss Sallie McKeen returned Thursday from New York and loft yesterday for a visit in Chicago.
W. A. Hamilton, Howard Sandison and James F. Yeager, left for New York city on Wednesday.
Misses Anna and Frances Martin, who have been riaitlng relatives in Chicago, have returned home.
John Cook and wife, who have been visiting in Lawrenceville, 111., for a week have returned home.
Miss Mary C. Magill, who has been spending the week in Martinsville, III., returned home to-day.
Misses Emma and Millie Zumpe, of Lafayette, have, been visiting relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. Nelson Isham of Chicago, Mrs. C. M. Warren and Mrs. S. 0. Barker are at French Lick Springs..
Miss Fannio Thomas, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Miss May me Kapp, of 1407 north Ninth street.
Miss Mary Walsh left on Wednesday to spend a tfew weeks of her vacation with friends in Illinois.
Miss C. Rose Murphy* has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been teaching for a year.
John C, Warren, county clerk, returned Tuesday morning from a ten days' fishing trip at Lake Mills.
Bert Merring and wife have returned from their wedding tour and are at'home at 442 north Eighth street.
Frank Ryves, of New Albany, Ind., has been visiting his brother, Rev. John Ryves, of St. Ann's church.
Mrs. Emil Shrader, of Needles, Cal., is visiting the family of Mrs. Sophia Shrader, oi north Twelfth street.
Mrs. Hampton and baby, Marjory, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Hampton's mother, Mrs. W. R. McKeen.
Miss May King, of West Middlesex, Pa., is the guest of C. M, McConnell and wife, of 829 south Fourth street.
Wm. M. Schluer and family have gone to Orange, New Jersey, where they will visit friends a month.
Mrs. McLean, of Effingham, who has been visiting J. H, Hulman, 1623 north Eighth Btreet, has returned home.
Misses. Blanche O'Boyle and Edith Reynalds, of Vincennes, will visit relatives aud friends here next week.
Mrs. E. W. Noel and daughter Harriet, of south Eighth street, have been visiting Mrs. Noel's mother iu Chicago.
Miss Anna Douglass, of Brazil, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Allle Hughes, of-feouth Thirteenth street.
John Hendrix and wife, of Putnamville, Ind., have been visiting Mrs. James Walden, of north Ninth street.
Mrs. S, L. Good and children, of Robinson, 111., have been visiting Mrs. L. A. Hughes, of north Eighth street.
Miss Reba Harris, of east Chestnut street, has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Daisy D. Daughercy, of Thorntown.
Mrs. W. H. Duncau and daughter, Heleu, leaye ou Monday for Rockport, Ind., where they will visit for a month.
Mrs. I. H. C. Royse, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Mattox and Master Herbert Royse has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich.
Fred Heinl, Carl Stahl aM Harry Sleight have gone to Washington, D. C., to attend the national meet of tho L. A. W.
Misses Sarah and Edith McLain are spending the summer with relatives and friends in the iciulty of Marshall, Ills.
Frank Hord and wife have returned to Indianapolis to reside, and are housekeeping on east Sixth street, in that city.
C. F. Putnam lias gone to tJoaton for a few weeks' Visit and Mrs. Putnam is visiting the Misses McDaniels at Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Ira Grover, sister of the late Miss Jane Horsey, is spending the summer with her son, T. C, Grover, of 1425 First avenue.
Miss Mattie Pound, of south Fifth street, leaves next week for Montana, where she Vill spend the summer with her sister.
Mrs. K, Reiraan and family, Of south Eighth street, will go to Lake Maxinkuckee next week, where they will remain a month.
Eddie Johnson has rented a cottage at Maxinkuckee and will take his mother and sisters, Gertie and Mary, there for four or isve weeks.
Mlsse* Florence Mewhinney and Elsie Crawford, whe went up to Lake Maxinkuckee lasrt Saturday, returned home early in the week.
Among the Terr* Bauteaos registered at New York hotel* yesterday were W. Frit* and wife, E. W. Kemp, W. C. labell and A. I* Eagle.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING" MATT.
Misses Margaret and Minnie Magee, daughters of Senator Magee, of Logansport, are the guoata of Mrs. Jno. E Lamb, of south Sixth streut.
Misses Layman, Castle and' Hall and Mr. and Mra. Alder left Wednesday for Detroit to attend the annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union.
I. S. Draper, of Suilivan, came up the beginning of the week to see his wife and daughter, Blanche, who have been here several weeks taking medical treatment.
T. J. Griffith* end wife, accompanied by their nieces, are at Waukesha, Wis. Mr. G. will return in a few days and the other members of the party will remain a month. mm
Miss BridgesfSt. Louis, and Miss Lawrepce, of Cobden, Ills., who have been visiting Miss McKeever, of north Thirteenth street, left for their homes yesterday. ggg gggjg ft*"*
Rev. L. Kirtley left for Pine Lake last Monday, from whence he goes to Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the convention of the Young People's Union of America.^
4
Mrs. Jake Huber and children, Willie and Ioga, of south Ninth street, have gone to South Bend to visit relatives for a few weeks and for the benefit of Mrs. Huber's health,
A party consisting of M. Seller and family, J. A. Wickersham and family and A. MoTaggart and family left on Tuesday for Parke county to spend a week at Turkey Run.
Miss Helen Gilbert and her brother, Edward Gilbert, Jr., left Wednesday morning for Bushnell Ills., to visit the family of their uncle, Harry Buntin wIiq Is engaged in the hqtel business there.
Miss Allle Walker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rose Arnett, of this city, has returned to her home in Robinson, 111., for a short time, She was accompanied by her niece, Menon Arnett.
Rev. Isaac Dale, pastor of Asbury church, and Mrs. Dalo will spend Sunday with the former's mother in Rossville, Ills. Rev. Dale will return on Monday but Mrs. Dale will remain longer.
A pleasure party consisting of C. H. Goodwin and wife, W. T. Byers and wife, andW. B. Steele and wife, went down to Hutsonyille on the steamer Janie Rae on Wednesday, returning on Thursday. *s'
A party of boys left to-day for Maxinkuckee, where they ^will camp for a month 6r two. About the 10th of August they wiil be joined by several other boys who cannot leave at present. Among the crowd Jto-day were John Cleary, Will Kivitts, Ed Osborn and Will OsbOrn.
Mort Dial, Elmer Brown, Bliss Coul-
ktas,
Homer Talley, Charles Davis and Harry Grlffen went Wednesday to Forest park where they camped until day. They have a large tent and camping utensils. Stime of their friends from the oity visited them during their stay.
The following Terre Hauj^eans wera registered in New York this week at the hotels named: H. C. Medcraft and C, Merrltt, Metropolitan J. C. Zimmerman, Westminster, buying goods for Robinson, Zimmerman & Co. H. Westfall, J. A. Foote and Miss Grace Foote, Hotel Savoy.
Social Circle.
Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of F. J. Fletcher and Miss Laura Link, at Tacoma, Wash, The bride is a daughter of A. R. Link, a former well known citizen of this city, who removed to the Pacific coast with his family several years ago.
A very pleasant birthday party was given at Collett park yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Parker. A large number of her friends graced the occasion by their presence. Refreshments in great variety were served, and all who attended enjoyed themselves in a lively and satisfactory manner.
Alexander Gordon and wife entertained a few friends with a card party on Tuesday evening, at their new home on north Fourteenth street, Mils Anna Hart assisting Mrs, Gordon in receiving the guests. The programme was cards, dancing, conversation and music, carried on until a \ate hoar.
A number of ladles went out to F*orest Park yesterday afternoon on a picnic excursion, taklag supper along with them and returning In the evening. They were: Mrs. M. T. Hidden, Miss Theo Kent, Mrs. I. N. Ash, Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. E. M. Turk, Mrs. Chadwick, Miss Mamie Chadwick and Master Edward Turk.
Another of those delightful picnics was indulged in at Collett park Thuisday afternoon by E. E. Lawrence and wife, George Hedges and wife, J. A. Morgan and wife, Mrs. Sarah Fatten, W. O. Patton, C. K. Gifford and wife, Mm R, W. Van Valxah and eon, Thaddeus, and 7. N. Ash and wife. Sopper was served in the evening and those com posing the party enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Miss May Woerner celebrated her eighteenth birthday last Tuesday evening by entertaining a number of her friends at her home on Eagle street. She waa the recipient of several handsome presents from those In attendance. Various kinds of amusement were introduced, prominent being Instrumental mosic on the guitar, banjo, mandolin and orgrn. Refreshments, including lee cream, cake and fruit were served, and at midnight the happy party dispersed to their homes.
On Tuesday evening a number of
Miss Mary Anleituor's friends gave her a surprise party at her home on south Sixteenth street. The time was passed very pleasantly in dancing, vocal and instrumental music and various othef amusements. Those present were: Misses Amelia Ahrens, Ella McCabe, Bessie Willis, Mary Ryan, Agues Johnson, Lizzie Riley, Fannie Fisher, Mary Anleitner, Mary McCabe, Nellie Reynolds, Annie Johnson, Nellie Anleitner, Katie McCabe, Bridget O'Donnell, Sue Johns, Anna Smith, Katie Giasping. Messrs. George Stevens, John Johnson, John Friel, Mart Ryan, Hart Daniels, Jack McCarthy, Ted Brown, Mick McCarthy, Joe
Stiet, Tom Reynolds, Albert
Pugb, Frank Kunz, Allle Stiet, Harry Burgett, Wiil Weber, Al Rutledge, Lou Anlietner, Joe Anleitner and Charles Hoilenback.
Oil paintings, size 30x42 inches, from 90c up at Wood, Williams & Co.'s, west side south Fourth street.
In order to close out our Light Weight and Thin Clothing, we will make great reductions in prices. A good assortment on hand at. Goodman & Hirschler's.
^Fifteen organs, all makes, at prices very low and on terms that no one need be without one, at Emil Wnlschner & Son's. ..
HSCooked corned beet at J, Simmons' new meat market, Clivers' old stand.
Furniture dirt cheap during July at Wood, Williams Co.'s succef sors to C. Wood & Co., west side south Fourth streets
For the finest Creams and Ices, Soda Water and Ice Cream Sodas, go to Preston & Harris'.
Ilumber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!
the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Rossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.
1
New carpet at Wood, Williams & Co,, successors to C. Wood & Co., west side south Fourth f-treet.,
Finest celery of the season at J. II. Simmons', Clivers' old stand, 631 Main street.,,
W. M. Slaughter has a good three room house in the east end which he offers for $800, on mail monthly payments. He also has some special bargains in lots on Fourth avenue which he is prepared to offer at the ruinously low price of per foot if sold immediately. Call and bee him at No. 28 south Sixth street. 1
Ice Cream Soda,
five or ten cents a glass. None but beat syrups used at Eiser's.
Dishes at less than cost at Wood, Williams fc Co.'s successors to C. Wood & Co., west sid6 south Fourth street.
!51ri How to Keep Cool. If you are looking for pleasant locations to spend the Hot Days at moderate cost, write to D. G. Edwards, G. P. A., Q. & C. Route, Cincinnati, O., for copy of Queen & Cresent Book, entitled, "Summer Days" which will be mailed promptly free of charge.
Army of the Cumberland Re-union at Ohlokamauga, September, 1892, A number of Brigade and Regimental associations will attond this re-union. The Queen & Crescent route has made a half rate fare for this occasion from Cincinnati and Louisville. Wilder's and Hooker's brigades have arranged to take a special train over the Queen A Crescent route to Chattanooga for this occasion. B'or rates or other information address D. G. Edwards, G. P. A., fc C. route, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lace curtains from 55c a pair up at Wood, Williams & Co.'s' successors to C. Wood & Co., west side south Fourth street,
Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles! the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Rossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.
Grand excursion to Niagara Falls, via Big Four Ropte, Lake Shore fc New York Central Rys. Tuesday, July 28th, 1892. Only $5,50 Round Trip, Only $1.00 more to Toronto, only $5.00 more to Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rates to Put-In-Bay and Lake Chautauqua. Thta will be one of the grandest, best and cheapest excursions ever run, and will be handled on special trains of Palace Sleeping Cars, Parlor Oars, Reclining Chair Cars and elegant coachees, through to Niagara Falls with out change. Don't miss it! Quick time Low rates. Early arrival at the Falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four Route. For full ip formation call on E. E. South, General Agent, Big Four Route, Terre Haute, D. B. Martin, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Big bargains during July at Wood, Williams, Co., successors to C. Wood, A Oo„ west side south Fourth street.
One pound pure ground coffee for 15c at J. H. Simmon's, Clivers old stand.
Fresh Candies
In large variety at Eiser's also fancy boxes and baskets.
Beid's German Cougk and Kidney Cure for Croup.
Wmem
HERZ'r: fiULEiETIN.
Announcements.
CANDIDATK
0
BARGAIN No. 1.
81,000 will buy an attractive house and lot. House built to suit you. North, south orenst. Hmallcash payments balance In monthly Installments.
A New fork Importing House of Handkerchiefs, which is about to withdraw from business sold to our Eastern buyer a big lot of Ladies' Swiss fimd Embroidered Handkerchiefs at less than 50c on the dollar. The goods just come to hand and put on sale at the following lowprices:
H'lLJJic," 17c, 306.
More Bege and Cream Laces at 4c, 5c, 7c, 8£c, 10c upwards
Great White Goods Sale
To close them out, 5c, 8^c, 10c, 13c 17c. Such values in White Goods ...... never betore offered in Terre Haute.
Fans. Fans. Fans.
Keep cool. You can buy of us Palm Leaf Fans, 6 for 5c, small round, large round and square Satin, Palm Fans, ljc. Extra large 23 inch Satin Palm Fans, 2ia
Two Bells in One.
The new double Bodice Belts, which give such a beautiful and graceful figure, just opened.
HERZ' BAZAR
512 & 514 Wabash Ave.
FOR SHERIFF.
Charles Stewart will be a candidate for tho ofllce of Sherlffof Vigo county, subject to the Republican couuty convention.
OUNTY TllKASUREIt.
John L. Walsh, deputy county treasurer, announces thut he is a candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to tho decision of tho Democratic nominating convention.
For Rent.
FOhio
OR RENT—Sept. 1st, a 12-room houso on street: privilege of renting rooms. Address S. C., 683 Ohio street.
Fdren
OR RENT—to parties without small chilthe remodelled brick No. 605 4 007 south Fourth street, of seven good rooms each wl«h cellar, well and cistern, gas for heating and Illuminating in each room. Inquire 404 south Center street at
1
RIDDLE( HAMjLTON
& CO.
BARGAIN No. 2.
$.250 will buy a good home, desirably
fill
tin
ted the house built fos you. Can be bought on
monthly
installments, with a small cash
„a,»,futaowniViBBL&
HAMILT0N 4ca
BARGAIN No. 3.
Sl.oOO will buy better home, delightfully situated* tome and see us for full particular*. KIDDLE, HA M1I/1
A
ON A CO.
TTACHMENT NOTICE.
Before A. B. Felsentlml. J. I'., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. Elnathan I). Harvey vs. C. R. White and W. W. White, whose christian names aro unknown. In attachment.
Whereas it appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff that the said defendants aro nonresidents of the state of Indiana, and whereas also it appears from the return of the eonstable to the summons herein issued, that the said defendants were not found In his bailiwick, it Is therefore ordered, that due noticf of the pendency of thlsnctlon beglveiv t. the said defendants by publication In a newspaper of general circulation published in said county. ..
Said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against thcin and that, the same will stand for trial ou the 8th day of August, 18W2, at 2 o'clock p. m.. at my office, 2« south Third street, Terre Haute. Indiana.
Witness my hand and seal this 12th day of J^Iy, j, p.
For Sale.'
A tine business building well occop'ed. Will yield 10 per cent ou Investment. A bargain if sold soon. SS000. Nine room bouse north Sixth street, with pantry, good closets, water, gaa and bath. 82200. Five room house, north Seventh street cistern and cellar, some fruit and good out buildings. $2000- Five room house, north Seventh street pantry, closets, cistern and cellar a bargain nicely located. 11000- Fonr room, new house, north Seventh street, near park lot 40x19ft. uooo. Eleven room house, south Hlxth-and-a-balf street water, ga*. cellar, cistern, pan try, closets and bath. 8T0. Three room house, north Third street pantry, well and cistern, 92000. Five room hoase, north Ninth street summer kitchen, cellar and cistern 57 feet lot. $30901. Fonr room, new house on ea*t Sycamore large pantry and good outbuildings 60 footloU 950. Three room honse (new) on Sixteenth and Oak streets ratut be *oid ft bargain if sold at once.
Four room, house, Eighth street and with 3 Ft Maple avenue, good barn, cellar
ou 40 feet each
and cistern.
3TJ4 foot lot on Eighth and Park street*. 830. Three room hoo*elnn?e loUonFoarth avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth street. Four houses and lota on Third avenue near
Polytechnic, I8S9 each.
One house and lot, Third avenue east of Poorteentti stresit, for ti ISO. Excellent building lots in all parts of city on very *wy term*. room bouse for rent on soutb Fifteenth
D. E. POWER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Ohio Street,
Wailted.
WpropertyforTot
ANTED—To exchange Indianapolis re Haute property, wend full particulars to Riddle, Hamilton & Co., £0 south Sixth street, Terre Hauto, Ind.
Wacres
ANTED—To buy ft farm of about. 80 within 8 miles, south, north or cast, ot Terre Haute. Will pay all cash. Call or send complete description toRlddie, Hamilton «!t Co, 20 south Sixth street, Terre Hnute, Ind.
WANTED—To
N
F. V. BICHOWSKY.
For Sale.
trade for Indianapolis
property, Terre Hnute property or farm property near Terre Haute, or stock of merchandise. Call on or address, with full particulars, Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
For the convouieuce of its patrons the T» rre Hauto Water Works company has adopted the same rule as Is now in force with tho leading water works throughout the country, which provides that all water rentals are payable semi-annually in advance at tho ofllce of the company on or before tho 10th day of July aud January. The,adoption of this rule has mot with the approval or aJarge number of our customers, who consider tho
loptlon or of a .large
suspension of the annoyance of a collector a very laudablo move. H. K. LEASE, Secretary.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
BY Wv
638 Main Street.
{7000, Will buy Nos. 1328, 1880 and 1310 Wabash avenue. Two brlcksand one frame store room in extra good condition lot 75 foot front. It is a bargain. 8 750. Nine new three room cottages with cisterns, cellars, sheds, etc. Terms 850 cash and balance 810 per month. Located on Fifteenth street, between Crawford and College avenue convenient to car works. Will rent for 88 per mont h. $14000. Two three story brick store rooms
Nos. IS and 20 south Fourth street. Iu good repair and a fiuo business location. $3600. Two story eight room dwelling, good stable, well, cistern and three acres of ground property fixed up for poultry lmslue8.. Terms $1,000canliaud balance in one, two and three years. 52600. Two story ten room dwelling, with all modern couven fences, located Just south of Poplar and Thirteenth streets. Easy terms. $2800. Mix room dwelling, .'122 south Third street good cellar, cistern, barn, nil modern conveniences and in splendid neighborhood. Terms 91,200 cash, b»l-, ance B. & L. $ 050. Cottuge with nice rooms No. 1029 Oak street good cellar, cistern, sheds, etc. nice home. Terms 8200 cash aud balance in B. &L. $1500. Four room new cottage, 1138 nortli
Eleventh street, closets, cellar, elstern, iHtoble, small fruits, etc. finished in chestnut and a modern home. Terms, 9500 cash, balance payable tit monthly. 91000. Two story new dwelling house with eight rooms, 1304 south Eighth street two balls, pantry, six closets, cellar, clatern, well, sheds, large shade trees, etc.
Terms easy.
8675.
Three room cottage in Grandvlew subII vision month.
age'
division. Terms $50 cosh and S10 per
$800.
Two new three room cottages In Grandvlew subdivision in the north end. Price each 1800. Terms #50 cash. balance JO per month. Ninth street near Buckeye street
92000. A beautiful seven room house on
graded only one square to street ears, city water and electric light close. 91700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner
Ninth and Elm streets a very centrally located home. Terms, WOO cash, balance on easy terms. 91150. Five room cottage, No. 1315 Fifth avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.
Terms flOOcasb, balance payments. 91600. Four room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street extra largo rooms, china closet, pantry In kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, 91,100 cash, balance building and loan. 9050. Five room cottage, 1 Second avenue cistern, well, sheds and frulj. taees.
Terms, $860 cash, balance building Aud loan. 91030. Three room cottage on Ninth street near tieech 100 barrcJ clsters. cellar. sheds, etc. Terms, 9450 cash, balance $8 per month. 911,9). Four room new cottage, Colloao avenue and Gilbert avenue the cheap•»f est home in the city convenient to car works and south ox roiling mill. Terms, 9200 cash and fIZSO per month. 11200. Four room new cottage, K4 Gilbert avenue a decided bargain, Terms, 9200 cash, balance 915 per month, Splendid lots north Seventh. Eighth. Ninth and Tenth streets, $300 to goOQ each.
Easy terms.
We can satisfy you with property in any part' of the city, also In sub-divisions adjoining the city.
Call on us before purchasing:
MAIN STREET.
Si Lawng Mowers at Finkbin^r & Duenweg's, 528 Main.
sissa
