Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1892 — Page 8
SS8 -L
TH,E_M4IL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
J. C. Kolsetn is in New.York. Mrs. Mane Swandt is In St. Louis. A. L. Wyetb weDt north yeaterday. Al. Monninger went to Chicago Thursday.
M. F. Hoberg has returned from New "York. John F. Graul has returned from .Denver.
Mrs. Maggie Baker is visiting in Lancaster, Fa. Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte went to St. Louis yesterday.
Col. Geo. E. Pugh was in Indianapolis yesterday. C. H. Goldsmith went up to Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Frank M. Ceoke is visiting at Vincennen. Julius Herman has returned from din ton, 111.
John G. Williams and wife went north ton Tuesday. Robert Van Valzah, jr., went to Chijcsfro to-day.
Miss Celia Brown is visiting her sister in St. Louis. Rev. Buck is spending his vacation in the country.
Miss Effie Coleman has returned home ^oRushville. Will Hunter and wife have returned Irozn the east.
IR. D. Dlgges took in the Indianapolis traces this week. Miss Kate Strouse has gone on an extended trip north.
Tom Davis has been visiting friends Jn Crawfordaville. Mrs. F. E. A. Meissel and family are »t Eureka Springs.
C. C. Oakey took in the Indianapolis jraces on Thursday. Mrs. E. E. South and daughter have gone to Philadelphia. 'Edwin Ellis and wife went to Indimnapolis Wednesday.
M. Bigwood and won, Earl, spent ftunday la Kockville. W. D. Abel and wife went down to "Vinoennes Wednesday.
John H. Foster, of Evansville, was in ithoelty on Wednesday. W. H. Wiley and family have gone north on a pleasure trip.
Miss Jonnie Fishor, of Chestnut street, is visiting in Marshall, 111. Miss Fannie Wlllard has returned to her homo near Houth Bend.
Miss Alma Kelt, of Carmago, 111., will visit friends here next week. Miss Agnes Sheplar will spend her «ummer vacation in the oast.
Miss Amlio Mahan, of Pittsburg, is expected to visit here next week. Miss Daisy Miller has beea visiting friends in Kockville this woek.
Ed L. Feldler and John Taylor have returned from Lake Mills, Wis. Miss Nfay Crawford came down from Lake Maxinkuckoe on Monday.
Miss Nellie Gist is visiting Will Grif HHh and wife, of 311 l'ark street. Jim Michael and family spent the "week with relatives in Marshall.
I'erloy, Janette and Charles Lewis left Jor La Junta, Col., on Thursday. Mias RoseCreig, of south Center street, is with relatives in Indianapolis.
Miss Ada Landis, of north Sixth street, Jhas been visiting in Mattoon, Hi, Miss Myrtle Slnor, of Poplar street, is .the guest of Indianapolis friends
Miss Alice Stone, of north Ninth street, has been visiting in Newport, Ind, John Kishel, wife and daughter, haye been visiting friends in Marshall, 111.
F. C. Fisbeck and wife are expected home from the east on Monday next. Miss Jessie Miller, of 620 north Eighth -wtreet, is visiting friends in Kockville.
Jerry Walsh and wife spent last Sunday with Mrs. W.'H parents in Kockville Miss Nora McFarland has been visit log Miss Jane Ptewltt, of Crawfordsville.
Miss Lottie Kerner has been visiting 3n Sullivan, the guest of Miss Nora Hull Mrs. Isaac Bolton has been visiting Jher sister, Mrs. William Joiner, of Rock *111®.
Miss Etixabeth Chambers, who has lamn north for a month, has returned home.
Miss Adela Tipton, of south Third wtreet, will visit Kvansville friends next "week.
Mrs. Clara I.andstrum, of Vincennes, lhas been visiting south Third street friend*.
Miss Laura Greek, of Evansville, has %e#a visiting her cousin, Miss Rose Hughes.
Miss Hester FreeUmd, of north Sixth afreet, is spending the summer in the ootttttry.
Miss Anna Thompson, of Springfield, Ma, will visit friends here the first of ^August,
Misses Agnes Krelscher and Gertrude Haucb are visiting Miss Anna Frtss, of «}oMei, III.
Mima Lens and Kll* V*nScoyoc have iMfta visiting Mrs* H. B. Bsnaley, or jRcckriUe.
T3b® follqpring Twr» Hftuteans are wgirtiiuil In New York this week: J.
c,
Jkvit, A« B. Stoner and wife, X). Joeeph -wmA BL Raphael, at the Metropolitan & JR. HamUl and wife, at the Hoflman.
C. D. Cowgill has gone to Hillsdale, Mich., where he is engaged In making mill repairs.
Miss Lizzie Hunter will leave for Denver, Col., next week, to be absent about three weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Soale and daughter, Grace, are visiting Mrs. Soale's parents at Bainbridge, Ohio.
Miss Lena Werner, of south Second street, will spend her vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee.
J. P. Throop, collector of internal revenue, returned this week from his home in Paoli, Ind.
Crawford McKeen, Samuel McKeen and Forest Kendall spent Thursday in Indianapolis.
Miss Alice Range, of Hillsdale, has been visiting Miss Nora Parks, of south Fourth street.
Miss Eva Dallas, of Newman, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brown, of north Tenth street.
Frank Steinmehl, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his mother on north Thiid street.
Miss Mary Leman, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Miss Celia Lang, of north Fourth street.
Mrs. Wm. %idd and children have b6en visiting the family of H. C. Balsley, of Marshall, 111.
Herman Schlaumann, of Baur's drug store, is spending his vacation at Bowling Green, Ind,
Born, to A. C. Duddleston and wife, of south Fourth street, on Wednesday morning last, a son.
Misses Blanch O'Boyle and Edith Reynalds, of Vlncennes, are the guests of Mrs. R. G. Watson.
Miss Mayme Nugent has been the guest of Miss Laura Hughes, of Sullivan, during her vacation.
Judge C. F. McNutt and wife, and daughter, Miss Bonnie, went to Martinsville, Ind., on Thursday.
Mrs. F. L. Ray, of Cambria, Wyo., has joined her husband here, and will make this her home in future.
Miss Tillie Goetzinger, of Cincinnati, is In the city, and will be the guest of friends for several weeks.
Miss Halford, of Brazil, was the guest of Miss F. Bradbury, of north.Ninth street, one day this week.
Mrs. M. H. Waters is at Thimble Island, on Long Island sound, where she will remain several weeks.
Prof. Robert Garvin was down in Sullivan shaking hands with old friends the beginning of the week.
Mrs. Frederick Knefier and Miss Kate Forrest, of Indianapolis, come over on Wednesdaygfor a short visit.
Mrs. C. J. Kelley and daughter, Annie, are at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where they are visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. S. Seibring, of south Eighth street, who has been visiting friends in Shelburn, has returned home.
Miss Effle Williford, of Greenville, III., has been visiting Miss Lucinda Mills, of north Thirteenth-and-a-half street.
Misses Carrie Holmes and Maud Pugh have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting a couple of weeks.
Robert Hayman, David Watson and George Kramer are up at the northern Indiana lakes on a fishing excursion.
Emil Froeb and wife have returned from their wedding tour and are making their residence on south Seventh street.
The marriage of Fred Bryant to Miss Carrie Miller, of east Poplar street, is announced for the first week in August.
Misses Jennie and Llllie Russell, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Kockville, returned home this week.
A. J. Crawford and sons James and John, have returned from Tennessee and points in other portious of the south.
Miss Jessie Watts and brother, Lester Watts, drove over to Greencastle Satur day and visited Miss Myrtle Grubb over Sunday.
Miss Clara Moore, of Greencastle, who has been visiting friends and relativee here the past month, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Madison, who has been the g^iest of Mrs. C. H. Goodwin for a week, returned to her home in Tuscola, Ills., yesterday.
Miss Anna Trindle, who has been visiting Miss Anna Keating, returned to her home in Indianapolis Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ella Hollingsworth has gone to Atlantic City, N. J. She will attend the national encampment In Washington, D. €., in September.
Miss Lizzie Miller, of north Ninth street, who was called east about six months ago by the death of her mother, returned home on Thursday.
Arch Shoemaker and his mother have returned from Evansville, where they were called by the death of a daughter of George Shoemaker and wife.
Misses Katie Warner, Kitty Ryan, Nellie Brady, Bessie Stanley, Mattie Ryan, Minnie Newton and May Warner will spend next week at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mart Gould, of Chicago, visited here the first of the week. His father, D. N. GouJd, la in the foundry business in Chicago, and the members of the family all reside there*
Mrs. Uvmoe Roach snddaughlar. Miss Jennie, of south Eighth street, leave for Maxinkuckee on Monday. Ma Roach will return in a few days and Mias Jennie will remain daring her vM&tion.
south Third sliest, entertained a not*, ber of young people to honor of Mte Hastewood,
TERP.E HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
licions refreshments were served and notwithstanding the extreme war*! weather a delightful time was had by all.
MiggAs Grace layman, Jessie Aldan, Sue Ross and Sadie Gulick were the guests of Miss Mabel Fulsom, of Pdtrk avenne, Indianapolis, this week. They vrere "at home" informally Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. M. Brookshire, of Ladoga, Ind. i* spending a few days with her grand daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hunt. Mrs. Eli Hoffman and son, of St. Louis, are also visiting Mrs. Hunt, at 729 north Thirteenth street.
On Tuesday morning a party consist ing of W. F. Sibley, wife and son, Mrs. Milligan and Miss Mattie Milligan, of Newcastle, Ind., John D. Bell, Fred Bell and Alonzo Bell went up to Forest Park to spend the day. Provision was made for dinner and supper, and they returned home in the evening, having passed the day in a most *eBjoyabie manner.
St. Ann's church choir was entertained at Collett park on Wednesday by Rev. Father Ryves. Among those present were Misses Lizzie Brophy, Anna Grace, Mary Reilly, Bridgle Breen, Anna Broderick, Helen Broderick and Maggie Ryves Messrs. John Fries and Harry Fries, of Central City, John Lyons, G. Geising, Andrew Conroy and Thomas Dalley. «,
J*8f$ f-
A party of young ladies and gentlemenspent Thursday afternoon and evening at Collett park in a most delightful manner. The male portion of the party is known as the "Bill" crowd, from the large number of Williams it contains, and they were treated toyan unusually good spread by the young ladies, who had provided all the delicacies of the season for the occasion. Those present were: Misses Alice Rogers, Lulu Johnson, Mabel Martin, Effie. Miller, Grace Burget, Cora Reiners, and Effie Purcel, and Messrs. Bi1' Gaines, Bill Slaughter, Melvin Lane, Maurice Demorest, Charles Buckingham, Bill Slaughter, No. 2, BiLl Harris, Bill Dronberger and Bill Sykes
A large party of ladies and gentlemen spent a portion of this week fishing at Greenfield bayou, and report excellent sport. The average number at each meal was seventeen, and they all had plenty of fish in faot fish stories have been numerous since their return t6' town. The camp was composed of Louis Kenley and wife, ^John Kenley arid daughter Bessie, Henry Brokaw and wife, Harry Hannah and wife, Joseph Smith and wife, Mrs. Wood Rudisell, Mrs. Leo. McCormick, Mrs. Minnie Mewhinney Misses Beatrice Baker, Anna Griffith, Lulu Mewhinney, May M,ewhinney, Pearl Reed and Helen Smith Messrs Fred Stubbs, Will Mewhinney, Joseph Kunrad, Howard Kenley and George Dickerson.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational Church will give a moonlight exoursion on the river next Thursday, July 28th. Boat leavci 7 p.m
Turning the First Sod in Slam'.
The king of Siam recently cut the first turf for the new railroad at Bangkok. The minister of public works read a short address, to which the king replied, and then the king, taking an ivory handled spade, thrust the silver blade into the turf, which he transferred to au ebony wheelbarrow. The crown prince trundled the wheelbarrow along a carpeted track about thirty yards in length, followed by the king, the royal family and the assembled guests. The turf, when removed from the ebonya wheelbarrow, was sprinkled with consecrated water from a golden ewer by four priests. The national anthem was played and that ended the ceremony.—N. Y. Sun.
A Wild Ynarning for Packets
European papers have had a great deal to say about Miss Mary Poe, who recently died in Vienna and whose eccentricities caused even the Austrians to hold up their hands, it seems that Miss Pope's most noticable "eccentricity" was a wild yearning for poekets. She had them all around the hem of her dress and used them for various and startling purposes. In one she carried her lunch and in another her dinner, the third secreted a salt feellar, while knives, forks, towels and medicine bottles found convenient resting places. Men may think that all this is funny, but women who wear bell skirts will have nothing but words of praise for the departed. Moreover something has to be done for them, and it is very possible that they will be forced to follow Miss Poe's example.
S«lBsh In the WUh.
Caspar Corker—Wish I wuz In old Money wug's shoes. Jonas Dead beat—Wish you had been yestiddy.
Caspar Corker—Why yestiddy in particular? Jonas Deadbeat—One o* de shoe* wouldn't ha' kicked me so hardl—Chicago News,
That Wu It.
Mabel—Young Mr. Goslin contradicted me yesterday evening. Amy—That is what yon might call a contradictioo.-Detiolt JSree
rress-
NEEDLE-AND-THREAD TREE. It Would Delight the Heart of a Seamaires*.
That ttfere arc raore wonders on the earth, in the sea "beneath the earth," and in the sky above it than ever Horatio imagined is a well-known fact which that worthy's most arddht admirers will not attempt to deny. Take for instance the famous needle-and-thread tree. Imagine such a luxury and the delights of going out to your tree and plucking a needle threaded all ready for use! Odd as it may seem to us there is, on the Mexican plains, just such a forest growth. The "tree" may not exactly be a tree in the true sense of the word, partaking as it does more of the nature and characteristics of a gigantic species of asparagus. It has large, thick, "fleshy leaves, such as would remind one of the cactus, especially of the one popularly known as "prickly pear." The needles of the needle-and-thread tree are set along the edges of these thick, fleshy leaves. In order to obtain one fully equipped for sewing, it is only necessary to push the "needle" gently backward into the .fleshy sheath (this to loosen it from the tough outside covering of the leaf), and then pull it gently from the socket. It this operation be properly carried out, one hundred or more fine fibers adhere to the thorn like so many spider webs. By twisting the "needle" during the drawing operation the thread can be mpde of any length desired. The action of the air on the fibers toughens them amazingly, a thread from it not larger than common No. 40 Jbeing capable of sustaining a weight of five pounds, about three times the tensile strength of common "six cord" spool cotton.— Philadelphia Press.
Regnlarly Employed.
His Honor (to vagrant)—What is your business? Vagrant—Looking- for a job.—Puck
Working men, if you want to furnish a house or add stimathing to what you already have visit Wood, Williams & Co.'s, during July. We can save you money, 23 and 25 south Fourth street.
Ice Cream Soda
fiveorten cents a glass .and pure Fruit Syrups Malto, Moxies £Qd Wine Juice at Eiser'a.
All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at J. Kern's.
The old* reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be founjJ in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.
ftfiiiSi
Fine Fruits
the best obtainable at Eiser'a. ¥$&&& Pure Ioe Cream made from richestcroam, not how cheap but how good, is Eiser's motto, wholesale or retail our labs and Pails plainly marked.
Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles!
the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Roseell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.
Fifteen organs, all makes, at prices very low and on terms that no one need be without one, at Emil Wulschner & Son's.'
A
.... '"V r"
Some Otto Fellow.
Miss Flutter (severely) When out riding the other day, I saw a man who bore&ctoae resemblance to ycra entering a weil-know» gin shop.
Her Own George—Old yon see faoe? Miss Flatter (after some consider*4km)—1 think I did.
Her Own George Hwasnt me, for 1 turned my back before yoo looked.—Pharmaceutical Era •f r\jV.
Bwat ta WHO.
About 390 bean were killed in Maine daring the year eodixtg In May, and •one of the hunters have made a good living tram the sate of the sldas and the boimtjof 13 paid bj the a&afte far each
i*L
MAIL-
V?
We lead in the Meat trade haying on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Veal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
TTACHMENT NOTICE. Before A. B, FelsenthnJ, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indlnnu,
Harry T. Schloss vs. Joseph Landry. In attachment and Garnishee. Whereas It appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff that the said defendant Is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, and whereas also it appears from the return of the constable to the summons herein Issued, that the said defendant was not found in his bailiwick, it is therefore ordered, that due notice of the pendency of this action be given to the said defendant by publication in a newspaper of general circulation published In said county.
Said non-resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 14th day of September, 1802. at '2 o'clock p. m., at my office, 28 south Third street, Terre Haute. Indiana.
Witness my hand and sbal this 20th day of July, 1892. A. B. FELSEXTIIAU J. P.
[SEAL.]
A DATE to REMEMBER
August 16th.
CAPTAIN PAUL. BOYTON'S
Steal Waler Circus
Splendid show of Living Curios. Regetta or Boat Race ($50 Gold Medal Prize). ^j
Sack Race (Elegant Prize). Greased Pig Race (Prl»). Wheelbarrow Race (Prize). Greased Pole Contest (Prittj), Walking Beam Conteet (Prize). Baby Show (Three Splendid Prizes). Prize for the Prettiest Girl. Prise to the Homeliest Man. Two prizes to the Best Waltzera. Many other amusements. Excellent music, good bo*ting, p»(i Oahing. good rvrimmiag and bathing, swings, flying dutch man, wo taw, «c. Plearare, comfort and fan for everybody. Free admiwion to the grounds.
Snch will be the Grand Fair and Xlrznees at
ISLAND PARK,
(Moraeaee, 111*-)
ON THE ft E. I. R. R/
$L25 for the Bound Trip
7JBOM TERSE HAVm
Announcements.
O
ANIIIATE
For Sale.
FOR
HALE.—3 wagons and teams. Ixils between Walnut and Poplar on 16th, 16th 17th and 18th streets. Several residences in good places. Cheap for cash or loog ime.
HERZ'ss BUHLETIN.
We secured from the manufacturers the celebrated Buttermilk Soap, another lot at a special low price and wishing to give our friends and patrons the benefit of this favorable purchase we will sell for one more day—Monday. The only Genuine Buttermilk Soap at 10c a cake or 30c for 3 cakes in a box. 50 dozen Chiffon Embroidered Silk an kerchiefs at the small and quick selling price, 25c each. A beautiful assortment of shades to select from. Just opened a new lot Blazer Suits. •'/. A: 26 dozen Ladies' Parcale Waists, the usual selling price 88c, to go at 59c. Choice out of a lot of Summer Silk Waists, $3.75. 500 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame* with gold, silver and natural handles, only 99c.
We are offering special bargains, which will interest you.
HERZ'"bazar,
512 & 514 Wabash Ave.
FOB SHKKIKF.
Charles Stewart will bo a candidate for the office of Sheriffof Vigo county, subject to the Republican county convention.
OUNTY T11EA81TRKR.
John L. Walsh, deputy county treasurer, announces that he is a candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
Wanted.
ANT.ED—To exchange Indianapolis v. Serd run particulars 10 itiuuie, nammon Co., 'JO south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
W_
property for Tei re Haute property, full particulars to Riddle, Hamilton &
Wacres
ANTED—To buy a farm of about «0 within 8 miles, south, north or east of Terre Haute. Will pay all cash. Call or send complete description to Riddle, Hamilton & Co, 20 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
W
ANTED—To trade for Indianapolis property, Terre Haute 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.
For Rent.
FOR607andFourthwell
RENT—The remodelled brick No. 605 A st, of seven good rooms each with cellar, and cistern, as for heating Illuminating In each room. In ,u!» & south Center .treet »'1UH0WSK„
J. H* BLAKL
BARGAIN No. 1.
81,000 will buy an attractive house and lotHouse built tosultyou. North, south orcast. Small cash payments balance In monthly Installments.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.
BARGAIN No. 2.
f,250 will buy a good home, desirably situated the house built for yon. Can bo bought on monthly Installments, with a small cash pnytnept
HAMILT0H c0.
BARGAIN No. 3.
51,500 will buy a better home, delightfully situated. Come and see us for ful (particulars. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.
HERIFF'S SALtV W
By virtue of an execution issued from the circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of William N. Kramer and Andrew J. Kaufman and against tfamuel C. Dalton 1 will ofltei for sale the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
Beginning 400 feet south and IS feet east of the northwest corner of the north half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen, town thirteen, mnge clght west running thence east 120 feet thence south 6 feet to the right of way of the Indian napelis A 8U Louis railroad, thence southwest parallel with said right of way 128 feet, thence north 64 feet to the place of beginning, containing one-eighth of an acre more or Jem and on Saturday, the 13th day of August. 1S92, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north door of the court house in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a terra not exceeding seven years, to the high* est bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-slm-pie in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 23th day of July. 1M2. ft JAMES W. STOUT. Bheritr.
Wood MaDtels, Fire Places,' Tiles, "Prairie" Stoves, "Patric" Furnaces,
Sip pjl
Townler Stove Co., 439 WftbMfc*
Tbe Tonlt lutle & Firau Co.
609 Wabash.
Beid's German Cough and Kidney Cine for Croup.
&!•
BARGAINS IN REAL4ESTATE
-BY-
mpy,
636 Main Street.
87C00, Will buy Nos. lftW, l.'titt) mul Wabash avenue. Two bricks and one frame storeroom in extra good condition lot 75 foot front. It Is a bargain. S 750. Nino new three room cottages with cisterns, cellais, sheds, etc. Terms 850 cnsh'nnd balance $10 per month. Located ou Fifteenth street, between Crawford and College avenue convenient to car works. Will rent for S8 per month. Jl-2000. Two three story brick store rooms
Nos. 18 and *20 south Fourth street. In good repair and fine business location. $1503. Two story eight room dwelling, good stable, well, cistern and three acres of ground property fixed up for poultiy buslnns. Terms 81,000cash and unluuce in one, two and three years. $2000. Two story ten room dwelling, with all modern conveniences, locatedlustsoutli of Poplar and Thirteenth streets. Easy terms. $2800. Six room dwelling, 822 south Third street good cellar, cistern, barn, nil modern conveniences and in splendid neighborhood. Terms &1,UOO cash, balance B. L. 8 050. Cottage with nice rooms No. Ifl'-lO Oak street good cellar, cistern, sheds, etc. nice home. Terms $'00 cash aufl b»lunce in B. & L, $1500. Four room new cottage, lliW north
Eleventh street, closets, cellar, cistern, stable, small fruits, etc. finished in chestnut and a modern home. Terms, $500 cash, balance payable $1) monthly. 81000. Two story new dwelling house with eight rooms, UKM south Eighth street two halls, pantry, six closets, cellar, cistern, well, sheds, large shade trees, etc.
Terms easy.
8fl75. Three room cottage In Grandvlew subi. division. Terms 860 cash and 8lo per month. 8800. Two new three room cottages in
Orandview subdivision In the north end. Price each 8800. Terms f50 cash, balance 810 per mouth. 82000. A beautiful seven room house on
Ninth street near Buckeye street graded only one square to street cars, cltv waler and electric light close. 81700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner
Ninth and Elm streets a very centrally located home. Terms, 8500 cash, balance on easy terms. 81150. Five room cottage, No. 1315 Fifth avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.
Terms 1400cash, balance payments. 81600. Four room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street? extra large looms, china closet, pantry In kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, $J,100 euab, balance building and loan. tm Five room cottage, 1524 Second avenuo cistern, well, sheds »nd fruit tsecs.
Terms, 8850 cash, balance building and loan. 81050. Three room cottage on Ninth street near iieech: 100 barrel cistern, cellar. sheds, etc. Terms, 8450 cash, balance per month. 81150. Four room new eotloge, Colleno avenue and Gilbert avenue the cheapest home in the city convenient to car works and south of rolling mill. Termis, 8200 cash and 812J50 per month. 81'iOO. Four room new cottage, 524 Gilbert avenue a decided bargain, Terms, f£C0 cash, balance 815 per month, Splendid lota north Seventh. Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, 8800 to $500 each.
Easy terms.
We can satisfy you with property in any part of the city, also in sub-dlvlslon# adjoining the city.
Call on us before purchasing.
636 MAIN STREET.
Apricots, Raspberries, Peaches, Blackberries, Cherries^ Gooseberries
and all other frnlts In mea»oo at
E. R. WRIGHT & CO'S
White Front
Lawn Mowers' at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main.
life
W!