Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 6

WEEKLY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP

JTJEW TACA2ST HOUSES IS TEKRK HAITE lO-DAT.

Tbe Indnntrtal prosperity Aeconni* for all Ibp Hoomr Being AftiTt —Kanofactiirlnaf Paring

Brichs-S'otcs.

The situation in real estate Is one of quiet, but the outlook is very flattering for a period of activity. There ia no surplus of rentable houses. Every part of the city is filled. The supply of houses is not equal to the demand. After long tedious delays in litigation the tool works are about to stait. These works are of great value to the country about Terre Haute. They make a market for a class of timber that otherwise could find no sale. Eel and Wabash river bottoms are full of agh, and ash is mostly used for the handles of tools. These works will absorb a good part of the idle labor about the cilv, and bring more men into the city. The piano esse factory is beginning work in a small way. The demand for labor will Je increasing for the next year or two. A large number of skilled mechanics from the Emt will follow this manufactory from Massachusetts. The hope of the North End is about to be realized.

One thing is quite certain in Terre Ilaute and that is that in real estate the future is never discounted. There is no speculation in the North End and now with actual work begun at the Piano factory, the demand for lots will come from those who mean to live near the factory at which they work. It may reasonably be expected that about forty acres will be actually occupied by new dwellings in the Northeast part of the city in two years. The sofa and tent factory of John Hanley & Co. is about to occupy their new building on North Third street. This factory will employ fully fifty hands, most of whom will be women. This industry promises to become one of the largest in the city. From this point cities in the Southern states are easily reached and they invite a large trade.

On the west side of the river active work has begun on manufacturing paving brick. Those concerned have every confidence that the fire clay will prove satisfactory. Operations are to be carried on under a recent patent process by •which the clay is not pressed into brick, but is burned loosely, then cemented in the roadway. The success of this venture will mean employment for 200 men. It will bring a boom to Macksville. Besides, the new process of manufactured clay will largely do away with the gravel upon streets and be of vast benefit to the city.

With nearly every house occupied, leaving no surplus of rentable property and with so many works offering a demand for labor, it is quite sure that the real estate market is to be quite active in the next few months.

IS ten.

Perhaps there is no better field for capital to-day than in building a number of of neat cottages and selling them to the members of the building and loan societies. By contracting a goodly number the work can be done much cheaper and a vast deal of trouble saved to the busy mechanic. At present the Cottage Place Company are the only people in this field.

It is said that Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Collett will build anew block between Seventh and Eighth street* on Main, where now stands the one-story building. The one-storv building was put up about two years a^o, and hence the rent could not have paid for the cost of building. It seems more truo every day that Main street has no use for inferior structures and that it is a mistake to build such. The new building will close up the ground to where the Masonic order will build.

The Jewiwh Fair Attractions. Miss Kathyrne A. Fisher, as Mrs. Jarley, will be one of the attractions at the Jewish Fair. She has a finer lot of wax figures than the original Mrs. Jariey. She has gone to the great expense «f importing an entirely new one called the "Owl" or "Sapient Screecher." This wonderful bird is going to tell all it knows. Owls beware. Positively the first exhibition of this great attraction at Phoenix hall, Wednesday, October 8th. A few among her wax figures are the following Nellie Ely, Ophelia, George Washington, Mrs. Winslow, Madam Sijuallina, The Southerland Sisters, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Buck Ewing, Giggler and Gum-chewer, Maud Muller ana Judge, Prise ilia, Little Nell, Lord Byron. Attendants, Sam Weller and John Piekwick.

rolonrl Appointment*. The following are Colonel Thomas H. Nelson's appointments:

EvATinvtHe. Saturday. October «h, night. Mt. Vernon, Moud&y, October ftth.

Afternoon,

chrisney, Tuesday. 0«toler 7th, afternoon, lintitingburg. Wedtieiwlay, October Mh,

after

noon. Oakland City, Thursday, October 9th, afterawn.

IVttrrsburg, Friday, Octofaer 10?h. afternoon. K(som, laviess eowaty, Saturday, October 11th, afternoon.

Bioomfiirld, Monday. October ISth. afternoon. Snllivan, Tuesday, October 14th, aftertuxm. Bnuil, Wednesday, October 15th, night. Uocktille. Thursday. October 16th, night, Dan*. Friday. October 17th, afternoon. Covington. Saturday, October 1 sth.afteraoon, Lebanon, Monday, October 20th. night. Lafayvtte, Tuesday, October 21st, night, Frankfort, Wednesday, October 2$dL night iKMpht. Thursday, October 28d, night. Montleello, Friday, October 24th, afternoon. Log&iwivort, Saturday, October 23th, night.

Reft red from Bailanw.

Edwin O'Boyle has sold his wholesale leather and findings house on Wabash avenue, between Sixth and Seventh, to Froeb Bios., the wholesale harness Arm, and will rvttre from business on account of his health, which is tailing very rapidly. The purchasers will continue the business in connection with their wholesale harness home. The invoice is now being made of the stock.

Promt seat CitlMm Dies.

Michael Maloney, an old and much respected citisen of SuUivmn, died Thursday morning and was buried yesterday Afternoon, lib son, Pat Maloney, Is a clerk in the K, A T. H. freight house in this city.

CtaNW* III &*uael«m.

Professor Pmniweg ojjjaniaed his juvenile classes in dancing this afternoon at in the Bindtey block.

IWths VOICE OF FAITH.

And after sorrow*—

"Tts night that jythers in the day, Tfe death that take* oar caw# away.

God knowing- this

Has srif en us on earth our barren years. Our heartachws, sorrows, griefs and tears. And after sorrow*—bilsa. What if thofottn ia bent, the hair is era/. While youth and beauty quickly ftee away?

God knweth best

The soul from out its earthly prima bars Will upward soar above the radiant stars, Forerer be at rest. —Galveston New*.

Rhode Island's Veteran*.

If you meet ex-Governor Ladd, of Rhode Island, ask him how he turned the laugh on the group of distinguished people amid whom he sat in the presidential grand stand .at the Grand Army display. Everybody who ia on speaking terms with him knows that he is as proud of his little state aa though it was as big as Texas, and the chaffing to which he was subjected while the thousands of men in the departments from the great states were marching past was not calculated to make him particularly comfortable. "Don't forget your spyglasses when little Rhody's department is dbe," cautioned Governor Burleigh. "I say, Ladd, don't you want to borrow a man to carry a flag for your boys?" shouted Governor Bulkeley over the heads of row3 of people. "Is it possible that Rhode Island has a department by itself?" provokingly queried Mrs. Alger.

And so it went for a couple of hours. Finally little Rhody's department flag was descried turning into Huntington avenue. Then camo the department commander proudly ridirig ahead of a staff as numerous as the largest. Then came Reeves' splendid band, and then platoon after platoon and post after post of splendidly equipped veterans. Mr. Ladd was surprised himself at the display made by his state, and when after the division had passed he turned to scan the faces of his persecutors they were looking abstractedly at nothing in particular. They saw his smile out*of the corners of their eyes, however it was so broad.—Boston Herald.

A Modern Ananias.

One of the hands on board the steamer Penobscot, of the Bangor line, has gained a wide reputation as a story teller. It was recently that this famous raconteur favored a select audience with this reminiscence of, his early days: "It was a beautiful afternopn in July," said ho, "the sun was pouring down through the hay fields, and as we toiled with scythe and rake we felt tired and weary. "Conyng suddenly upon a patch of strawberries, we sat down and feasted upon the luscious fruit, the single berries being as large round as your fist. While we sat enjoying this delicious repast we suddenly saw a bear come out of the woods on the other side of the meadow and make for us. You can bet we ran for our lives. I being the fattest fellow could not keep up with the rest, and more than once the nose of the bear grazed my legs as I flew along. Reaching the river, about two miles from the field, we rushed out upon the ice. It was so slippery that the bear could not keep up with us, and we made our escape." One of the fellow's hearers innocently remarked that he would have believed the story "if the critter hadn't lied so about the size of the strawberries."— Lewiston Journal.

English Walnut.

There is no nut bearing tree which is capable of being made more profitable than the English walnut. The nut is always in large and profitable demand, and the tree is an unusually prolific bearer. It is hardy and is readily grown, but seldom does at all well in far northern latitudes. In the vicinity of Philadelphia we have seen a tree of this variety that produced annually about forty or fifty bushels of fine, marketable nuts. In Virginia and states in similar latitude it should be made to pay handsomely.

Its •widespread habits of growth make it necessary to give it plenty of room, and we should say that forty feet each way, rather than less, should be accorded, the intervening space being utilized with ash trees. The wood could no doubt be used in many ways, and the reason it has not been is from the fact that there has never been enough of it to enter into any of the calculations of those who use valuable woods in manufacture. Its greatest value as a tree consists in its nuts, which are second only to almonds in commercial value. A well set grove of these trees would be a handsome sight —Philadelphia Ledger.

It Mean* Xotliing.

When England sends a cruiser or a fleet of them to Vancouver it means nothing, and when the United States sends a real able bodied man-of-war toward Behring sea it means nothing. The chief difference between diplomacy and lying is that the former is honorable and the latter disgraceful.—Detroit Free Press.

A doctor of Vienna has invented a fluid the use of which he claims will minimise the horrors of war. The fluid is to be placed in a shell, which is so constructed that it will burst in falling or striking any object offering but slight resistance. The fluid upon being released so affects persons inhaling its odor that they immediately become unconscious, and remain in that state half as hour or mom

Posy rings, or those with a motto engraved on them, have been made famous in history and poetry, for it was a ring of thatldnd which Essex sent to Queen Elisabeth by a deceitful woman who did sot deliver it until the earl had died.

It has been decided that electricity is not dutiable. The question cause op through the organising ©f a company to manufaiAmreeieeftidty oat the Canadian side of Niagara falls with the idea of celling it to American ooasnmers.

6 TKKRE 1IAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890.

SiifSff

best we about:! kiwv The path* our weary feet tna-t go. Oar father knowing t&ai Ilaa veiled the future from our anxious The wishftd for morrow cob after nijrbt,

OupCfceekeF Column.

October %, isao.

Adfr-f"*- rV r"r~rr-unlerrJ~r« thi" *«port ant t,.« .vux v. Oes V: Street, mJ*

1 Jenii

FREEMAN TO THE FRONT.

Owing to Mr. Freemaa*a success in his match with Mr. 5 P. Barker, his backers have become ^that has not aa equal in the checker arena, and will wi::ingly back him against any man Id the world, ut a restricted match at Providence, R. t, for from #500 to tl,000 aside. His admirers aand sixty days' notice, 30 that he can get j»oll ia trim lor the encounter, and feel confident that with his knowledge and ability he can come into a conteat and win, whoa ho was able to do so against Barker, with comparatively no practice. Champion -1 would do Troll 'if he were to tar-mlsi Toga for a few months aud test tl r. tree of Fretman. who. Reed and his fnouds tuuik, is 00 equal tor him. If Champion Heed ia abetter player than both Freeman and Wyliie and demonstrates it in contests, he can easily win .purses ranging- from $1,000 to S3,000 with it in -the next six months.

POSITION NO. 3ia~BY ME. W.C. BELDEN, cnCAMONGA. CALIFORNIA. Black—5,13. Kings 85,30, SI.

White—18,21, 82, 34. King 23. Black to move and win. 5.. 1 IS. .17 33..27 15..24 23..18 5. 1 28..23 20..13 1.. 5 17. .23 1.. 5 18..15 18.. 1. 5 18..15 21..17 28. .32 22. .26 5.. 1 21..19 80..89 5. 1 23..18 18.. 12

5.. 9

S3..87 9..14 .18.. a 'as..18 ,87..82 18. .33 9.. 5 31. .26 32..28

S3..23 28. .31 27..32 15..11 2&.S2 S4. .20 19.. 24. B. wins 5. 1 23. .19 32..28 23..18 28. S3 14..10 1.. 5 31. .28 28..19

ItLACK.

REFERENCE BOARD. At the commencement ol a game, tbe Black Men occupy the squares numbered 1 to 12, the White Men those numbered 21 to 32. Put tbe men on a board, number tt as chart play over one of the game* .below twice, and then you can in one sense of the word consider yourself a checker player. Try it!!

Blacks always move first

MATCH NOTES.

The games of the match were remarkable for the many flno endings. They will form a series of excellent problems and will be displayed in the match game book.

The second double corner win will ro into history as a most remarkable game. The ex-

Eeht

erts will be puzzled to find the draw, and will shy in future of much published play. Mr. Bates' fine photograph of the match players is so distinct in every detail that the »now famous Svritcher position may bo plainly discerned on the board, with Freeman in the .act of making the only move to drjiw.

In the last game of the match, a Cross, both

!players

were destined tc be surprised. Barker

for bis second move took the very unusual 12-16, while Freeman at his first opportunity left all published play. The result was a most interesting game.

A large proportion of drawn games in a contest between experts is a pretty sure indication of a high order of play. The percentage oi drawn games in the match just completed,was 90. So large a proportion of drawn games has never been played on the restricted plan. In the Barker-Smith match the drawn games reached 74 per cent., while in the Reed-Barker match the percentage drawn only reached 68.

A player from the vicinity of Boston remarked that it was generally believed in his section that the reason of the issue of Freeman's "defl" was because he was in excellent condition for such a Contest. The exact contrary is the truth. Freeman has had no hard practice since 1886, when he played a match with Heftner. Since that time he has virtually thrown aside the game of checkers for other games in which his opponents were nearer a match for him. On the other band Barker has been in 81most continual practice, having played in the interval between his two matches with Freeman four matches for large stakes—with Heffner, Martins, Smith and Reed. The only inference to be drawn is that Freeman is indebted solely to his own superlative genius for his success in the match just finished. The man who can at :a few months' notice, and almost unaided, polish off the rust of years and defeat such a player as Barker is surely entitled to the distinction we have always claimed for him, that of being the best player in the world.—Woonsooket Reporter.

POSITION NO. 280—BY 3. H. SLOCT7M. I "End game between Messrs. Slocum and Or'tcott at the Chicago Checker Club.

Black—15, SO, 23, King 27.

White—24,30, 33, King 3. White to move and win. 28..26 32..23 88..88 14.. 17 SO..*7 15.. 19 26..81 22..18 88..38 17..23 87..88 19..£4 83..86 18..15 33..88

3.. 7

15..18 7..10 18..22 10..14

23.. 18

W. wins

The problems in this issue are, as out readers will doubtless admit, of an unusually fine character, andweU worthy of the closest attention. GAME No. 335.—SECOND DOUBLE CORNER.

BY EDWARD KELLY, OI? MANITOBA. 11..15 24,.19 15..34 88.. 19 8..II S3.. 18 9..14

18.. 9 5.. 14 95..88 6.. 9 28.. 18 11..15 18..11

7..10 fti. .85 4.. 8 K5..83 8..11 S3.. 18

88..88 18..in 16.. 80 27..84 t}81..n(a 80. .87 14..21 31.. 8 19.. 15 W. wins 10.. 19

3.. 7(b 83..18

(a) Solution to posittea No. 217. (t) Correct a line of play which has been reconled as a Black wSa by i26-£S, 1116,31-28, 7-11, 30-35, 5)9-13, 18-9, 11-15, SS-24. a) Instead of 9-13,16 is continued for a draw by 8&S4,9-13, etc. (b) Can Black draw by adopting another line of play, say 1-5, etc.?—£Ed.J

GAME NO. SSL—"BLACK DOCTOR." Played at Rochester, N. Y., between Mr. Edgerly friend.

II..15 83.19 8

12.. 19 96..19 17..88 S3.. 19 18.23 25.21 8..13(C 16..11 83. .87 88. .27 7-18 18-15 If..19 19..13 87..S3 87.. 23 10 -14 14..IS #4.-19 33.. 16 15.94 18..

89..85 8.. 7 St..l9(a «..» 87. .84

..U

88..17 9.. 13 17.. 14 10. 17 23.. 10 7.. 14 85.88 a

lt..l50 31..87 I.. 27., 33 e.. W*

11.. 8 Drawn

S3 38.. 19

81.14 14.-IT 9..18 2S..1S

(a) S7-S3, 11-15, SMS?, drawn but 84-99,11-15, Black can win. i'llJMSO, l&iaj&S?. 101^97-83, W. wtea, (d) 15-1Q| SMf?. B-

QAXS

W|M*

NO. 387—"BLACK DOCTOR REFUSED."

Played ia Rochester, N. Y.—MaUory v*. Edgcrty. II. 15JR..14 t.. e)S6..88 1..I7 »».?#».» vm .n 18..» :it S .19 u. *..«* M.AlSf*' 4 8 81. .26 8--11 If**-? 9..»i\ rSS..94 8S..I8 14 10 HU® I9..R 9t.M- •4.49'!

«..S •»..» it-w a-« W getter ia*g.l* ig.

id! l»-l# draws: bat 14-JO, 11-14 wiaa, (e) White would to 19-15 19-ifi.

THE CHESS CLUB.

Came Dr Orrwtmeyer and: £. W. Bom. The Terre Haute Cbesa Club wili m«e£ Monday evening at the residence of E. W. Koss, 120 North Ninth street. All players io the city are invited to be present. Comumnicatioiifl for this column should be addressed to A. B. Armstrong, Room 4 Savings Bank Block.

The following ia the score of a game played September 27th, between Dr. C. Gerstmeyer and E. W. Ross, of this city:

White. Black.

na, O. GEKSTWKYEJt, E. w. ROSS.

l.»P to 1..P to 4, 2..Bto 4.... 2..B to B4. 3..Kt to 3................ 3..P toK It 3. 4..I* to 3 -L.KstoQ B3. 5..Castles 5..PtoQas. «..Pto QB3 6..Ki to B3. 7..BtoQS 7..PtoQ3. 8..Kt to 4.................. S..Kt B. 9..P* Kt »..Kt to 2. 10..Pto Q4. ....10..PXP. n.,Px II..B to R2. 12i.K Kt to B3.... I?,.castle*. 13..Q Kt to 3 ...:i3..P t#Q Kt 4. 14..Kt toK R4. ..14..P to Kt5. 15..Kt to K4.. „.lS..KtxP. 16..Q to 5 .Kt to S. }7..atoB». ..,,.17..!} P. 18..RtoQsq .-..18..B to 4. 19.. Kt t.

Victor Hugo's Granddaughter. Victor Hugo's favorite granddaughter, Jeanne, is about to be married in Paris. The Hugo family are queer people they are thrifty to a degree. Ono of the first things they did after the poet's death was to buy up through agents all the manuscripts and autograph letters of old Victor that had found their way into the market, and these treasures are now held for sale at exorbitant prices. But Mile. Jeanne, the favorite granddaughter, is really a beautiful, amiable and charming creature. The loveliest relations existed between her and the old poet.— Eugene Field in Chicago News.

A Chance

PRICES FROM

sh$z

MEN

.19.

.B Kt.

20..Q to It... 20.1b Kt. 21..Q to 4 ..21..QtoB3. a. .B to 3.......IS 4. 23..Q P....................23. .P to 4. 34..Qtok,t 6 24..R to Qsq K..QXP »..QxP. 26,.itwB4. 2l»..BtoB3. 27..P to 4...-....V 27.-R to Ktsq. Z«..Q to Bsq........ ...28..It to Ktf. 39..Q to 6....................29..R to KtS. S0..1 to B4..................30: 11 to 3. 31. to 4

31..R

to Kt 5,

32. .Q to It 6. 82. .R to Kt 3. 3^..Qto 4 33..QtoKt5. 84..R to 8ch 34..R to Ktsq.' 35..Q to BO 35. .B to Kt 3. 36..Q to 8ch .9 36..K to R2. a7..HtoQ2 37..Q to Kt 6. 38. .P to 5 38.. to Kt sq. 39..Q to B6 ...39..B toK 4. 40..li to 4 ch 40..P to 4. 41..Q to R4 41..B to 3. 42..Q to B4 ....42..Bto 4. 43. .Q to 3 43..Q toR7. 41..B to 4 44..Q to Kt 6. 45..BXB 45..Qx Q. 46..P ....46.,P B. 17..R .47..P to 5. 48. .P to 0 .48. .R to sq. 49. .R to B6 49.. to Bsq. 50..R to 8 5»..Rx P. 51..R 51..RXR. 52..Rx 52. .P to 4. 53..K toB2 53..P to KtS. 54..K to KtS 54..K toKt2. 55.,P to 4 54..K to 2. 56..K toB 4 56.*.K to Kt2. 57..P toK Kt 3 57..K to B2. 58..K to KtS Black resigns.

Time of game, two hours *nd thirty minutes.

Kacb Wanted the Earth.

Several people have been accused at different times of wanting the earth, but only within a few months has the demand for it become so great that the contestants have taken the matter into the courts. In the operation of a telephone system or an electrical railway line considerable expense is saved if the eartli can be used for the return circuit. Generally the telephone companies have been first in the field, and have taken the earth for their own use.

When the electric railway came, however, and also took the earth, there was music in the telephones of a sort not at all pleasing to the subscribers. The leakage of current from the railway line raised havoc with the feeble telephonic current. In a great number of cases the telephone companies have appealed to the courts to "make the electric railways stop using the earth," but it has generally been held that the fact of prior possession avails nothing, and any one who wishes may have the earth to use. The telephone companies will generally construct complete metallic currents to get rid of their trouble, and leave the electric railways in serene possession of the earth.—Engineering News.

TO ADVKKTISKRKRS.

Jtye Daily J^eu/s

PHILOSOPHY OP SUCCESS.

WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail believe in fat*| We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things

Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout iu the key (aa », success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of the seeming exce lions, bat ke that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowled ment—unless the truth is mathematical.

WILD E

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is an accident, says the cynl Success is a habit, says the' philosophe The one indisputable thing about it: that success is success. It is probabl more of a habit than anything else.' T| call it a providence is only the priests trick to bring the grist to his own mil

O O

prehensive. Yet every successful life*—aa we count success, by appearance and it by substance—is a series of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The aneiente sai: "The gods help them that help themselves," and "For une favors the bnmv' Tin agree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the prioet. Tluy give tls merit to industry and courage, not to power.

MORAL:

Like Begets Like.

Success Begets Success.

TO SUCCEED:

Advertise with Success.

THE DAILY NEWS

IS A SUCCESS.

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Their irrefutable strength and elasticity afford protection without risk of iniury. oft death, where barbed wire is used 1 2,000, lbs. pull will not break one of these "Bvaldod Rails 1.300 to 1,500 pounds breaks the strongest barbed wire, 85 pounds of "Braided Wire" will ronl as much fence as 100 pounds of barbed wire. People iu both town and country cau buil' "Braided Raii Fence" for less than tbe cost of the work alone on an old fashioned rail, board stone fence, a «n't allow any dealer in other kind of wire to frighten vou by saving "it won do to tie to' because he may only wish he had the "Braided Wiro" to'sell). Come straight "Headquarter and investigate for yourself. It will pay you.

We are also "Pioneers" in introducing Commercial Fertilizers to make poor soil rich a» rich soil better. Quit investing in oil, gas well, board of trade or lottery schemes and try 25, 100 or 200 pounds ol "Bone Meal" or "Bone Phosphate" on your farms, gardens, (lowers, lawi and parks and find that "more gold lies about plow deep than elsewhere." You can double "1 triple your present crops on one-half the ground you have been working by using 200 or :500 of good fertilizer to the acre. They are doing it elsewhere. Why can't we ?o Unround too? Try it. You will not get victimized this time. You will want more of this kind of "ntocM'FERRIN BROS., Terre Haute, na., i5 Soath 2d St., West side or New Court Hon*

Also dealers in Mitchell Wagons. Buggies, Carta, Deering Junior All Steel Binders and Mr ers, Plows, Avery Cultivators, Solid Comfort Sulkies, Duplex Feed Mills, Bucket Pumps, Hu. Engine* and Threshere, Farm, Garden and Ornamental Picket Fencing.

PltAOTNG MILiX*.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President J. M. CLEFT, Secretary and Treaattrar

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

Established 1861. incorporated 1888. Manufacturer* of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc

-AND I ERS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shing Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardwa"

Barbour

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

REAL. ESTATE.

to Get

ON EASIEST SORT OP TERMS!

7mm

W/QOpL~Ey*

Lots are selling in this subdivision though everything is quiet in oth' parts of the city.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,' South Sixth Stree

issii

C4v£i

according]}!

An acccident it will never apear to when the view taken is sufficiently corf

CITY CIRCULATION

2,376.

OUTSIDE CIRCULATION

6S)0.

DAILY CIRCULATION

3,072.

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Our best Customers are Those Who Know Most About the Superh Qualities of

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