The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • 1

Ij SPECIAL" FEATURES Or Next Monday's Times. A Wild Goose Chase. Secret Society News. PRICE TWO CENTS. LINER Advertisements, in The Times, Always Bring Satisfactory Results.

SSTTRY THEM. jaaj2.3. ISSr-niiraigr o3. PORT' HURON. MICH.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893-TEN PAGES. PRICE 3 CENTS Huron aily rTTv limes Port WAS EDNA DERBY MURDERED? Charges Against Secretary Foster. Columbus, Jan. 28. Dr.

F. S. HUNDREDS GOING TC ELL On ebruary Firs We besrin our New Year's business. This week we make an extra effort to reduce our stock. Ml fir Goods Sla ilteM We have a few Cloaks left; they are all new.

Two Short Fur Capes. Two Military Fur Capes. Two Dresses. Four Wrappers PORT HURONDAILY TIMES. rvkll4 at 4 'lol Htk AA.rnoon, xcar-r A.

SHERMAN, Editor and Manager. THS DAILY TIM 4. Terms of subscription. tncluin Tas datCBDAT Tt-ea: Bycarrter or L. uu a iw, cents a mooth, or 11 cents wees.

At ths office of publication, ii cent a month, bln-le copies ceota. THR SATURDAY TIMS A special at1on of columns to the pae. Term JO a er when paid In ad-ance, or 40 center ea-n three months when out to paid, bln- la copies 3 cents. IHB WBSKLY TlMt-A paper of oolumna, country and f-eral circulation, ia published Thur-days. Term of subscription: By mail ta tin trie -rapp-r-, Il.i6 a year, 84 f-nta fur I ous, 36 Cfnti for three months.

To ail postoffr. la B. CUir. isanltac, Huron, taper and Macomb counties. 11.00 a yaar, 60 cents few three on- la Anva-ca.

A-iress. THK Post Mich. Semi-Annual CLEARING SALE AT Holbrook. Morris S. Go's For this month only.

Re member these Suits are made up In our usual first class style with the latest trimmings. till SUITS OUiiUULUi Don't buy any Clothing without seeing S. JL. ward P. J3n TO SEE THEM.

I Drs. McKeown McKeown, AND ASSISTANTS, The Great Consumption Specialists, A re permanently kxated at their residence. 630 Pine Street, Corner Seventh, PORT HURON, MICH. All whOTllt iee Eminent Physicians and Surjreona befte Feb. 17th, wi 1 rect-ire aervii.es free of cbartre for three month, ineir onject In mirsuia.

thin course Is to rwoome rnnidly ac quainted with the sick and afflicted. They treat all diswaaes ana aeriMTbiues. ii your csw is Incurable they will hom-Mly tell you. eo and caution atratnat spending money for useless treatment, l'uring the past year theaeeniioeiit physician exam tied, in-auas. fui oi Uiw number iSHi were rejected an Incurable.

Theee Hpeclaifsta will positively cure Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma, all Throat and Lun dia-aiua, and will absolutely fruarantee to cure every caw of Cocsumption tliey atrree to treat. Thi mode of treatment Is afe, and certain in Its results, Ejilepey. Hysteria. Nervou Ei-haustion and all forms of nervoua dlseasea permanently cured i'emala diseaaea a specialty.

They have secured the servlcea of the rreat-est Eiiriibh Bvl11 to Wood, Skin, and Surgical diseasea of men. All special diseasea treated. Those iufferlnir from Kheumatitn, Kjrea, CIc-rs, Tumors, Cancers or any other form of rin or Scalp diseaaea should vult them at once. URWABY DISEASES! Stricture, Hydrocelle, Bladder and Kidney Troubles. Poison Diachm-pe.

kiikf Urln Painful Swellinirs, Ac. Microscopical Examination of Urine Free. So many that are suttVr tn from toe effect of LaOri ppe should coniult them at once. Kemember consultation, advice and services absolutely Free and Confidential. Ctr-HOURS 9:08 a.

m. to 730 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Office 630 Pine St, Cor. Seventh Ft Ilaron N. B.

This Staff Is Incorporated by an Act of the Legislature. ni imo 1 i'l mt rf wmjvm Bookkeeping, shorthand, Typewritinir and Knirlish brauchea thorouabiy tans-ht. Call for Aft V. a aria fls UTsSn Tv paruculara. 13 a a imo mnnnMV tj UUIuii MIUIi from 7 to 9 o'cloc LARGE two story house at No.

1U4 Tours re. This Dlace can be had at a vert reasonable flan re and on your own terma. It it just oS Water street and is in good repair. Wt hat a tlftoo eottiMJ on Ontario Strtet. Wt feir a 0 lot on Willow $trtet, south o) Wt Kit on 80 foot tpaUsr frontage lot on Water traet.

MES. THOS. FISHKB'S two story house and lot at the corner of Howard and Tenth street. Thin property Is ber homestead and baa good shade all around. Water In the oue and is a nicely located piece of property, Ws can make terms to suit anyone or will take a small cottage in azenange.

IUST listed Helen L. Austin's neat residence finished In hardwood down stairs; haa beautiful lawn. Wster In house; lot 60x142 to alley, with pared 100 ft avenue la front. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER has Just listed bis new house at No. 1318 (iris wold street and lot 40x114 to alley.

This Is a nice Piece of property a paved street and a street car line in front if IV The bouse Is a neat 1H story new seven room one. Don fall to look it over. A 1S story hou at No, 1414 Scott aTenue i'V lust west of Pine Grove avenue. Lot Is 5xltt to alley and baa a bam, water, etc. 8 mall dowa payment secures it and balance Uke rent.

TTB have a lot lot 100x300 with residence and fV store building on the lot. Also 40 acres or land owned py me same person, woo win trade either or both for Port Hnron real estate, rbe property is In a small village, 10 miles from this city and the store la doing a good business. VTTW. K.nt Mut hmi I. ttr nnA tnil VV you can buy It on your own terms at fa.

733 Court Street. It is modern, baa cellar tat water clone ewerajra, water, and is in Imv-c a.M snspe in every respect. i.aae iui ground tnere ana iooa it over. X) those desirous of coins' into the garden bui-luei-M, we will call their attention to Abel rrencna pteoe of land, on Black river, near Wadhains. which contains acres oi splendid garden land.

Good water, splendid bouse and cellar; good orchard and berry truita, and ouly 4.S ruiiea from the City. OCSE and lot at No. 1134 Pine TB have Just lisrted Carl Kotake'a bouse and lot at No. lUol Bancroft street. Be Jesires to sell quick as he ia going to move away.

Don't be afraid to go and look at it as It it a neat place. VOU who want a on Pine street, between A Sixth ard seventh streets, part of the Ur. Parker homestead. This Is one of the finest lots on the ptreet wit beautiful shade and shrubbery. It is for sale on easy terms.

THAT bandaome and modern residence of Wm. H. Avenr'a. at No, UU Erie street, oouae and cellar, bath, water, gas, sewemre and 30 foot aliey. Good barn, and the neUrhhor- nood ta the bet In the citv.

Close to Pine Grove Park and electric cars. Those wanting a good aouie, here It Is, Real Estate Dealers. Some Farts About the Disappearance of a Chicago GlrL CHICAC.a Jan. of Police D. C.

Wilcox of Paducah, believes he has in custody The man who is responsible for the disappearance from this city of Miss Edna Derby on une 1 last. Miss Derby was a handsome girl, IX) years old, and waa employed as cashier in a small fruit store owned by Frank Wild. On the evening of June 1 the couple were eeen taking a street car near Wild's place of business, and until Thursday no trace of either of them has been found, though the police and thti girl's friends have been working constantly on the case. Mrs. Anna Van Tassel, Miss Derby's mother beiievea that the gir 1 haa been murdered.

A Minister Involved in the Crime, That Wild was hired to commit the deed by a minister and physician of Lincoln, Neb. name she refuses to reveal, tie- cently Mrs. received the following letter: If you do not stop trying to find Edna you will meet with a death worse than hers." The missive waa aigned "One Who Knows," and was postmarked Chi cago. Airs, van Tassel aid not relax ner efforts, however, and she now has strong hopes of bringing Wild to justice, aa the man under arrest at Paducah, who gives the name of IL F. Sbafner, answers Wild's description in every particulor.

The Kassian government haa declined to grant the request of the Russian railway companies that they be allowed to buy material abroad. Miss Ruth Barnett of Southborough, Masa, Mra. Cleveland's intimate frienda. after whom little Ruth was named, has been formally received into the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Kenwood, N. Y.

Two Ungrateful Tramps. Grand Rapids, Jan. 28. Two tramps called at the house of Farmer Buell in Elmira township and asked Mrs. Buell for something to eat.

She got food for them and they, confronting her with revolvers, forced her to give them tO. Then they took her to the cellar, tied her hand and foot, gagged her and continned their search for money. They found $300 more and then escaped. Let It BeVery Warm Indeed. COFFEKVILLE, Jan.

28. Reliable information has reached here to the effect that Bill Dalton, brother of Bob and Em-mett Dalton, ia getting together a gang of desperadoes for the purpose of raiding the jail at Independence and rescuing Km- mett. Sherilf Callahan aays he has.no doubt an attempt at rescue will be made shortly and that he ia prepared to give the gang a warm reception. Escaping Gaa Explodes. Chicago, Jan.

23. By the explosion of escaping gaa at 80 and SOW Halated street three people were burned. Mrs. Anna Graham, the landlady, was severely burned about the head and shoulders and may die. John Loftus, a roomer, was badly burned about the face and head, but will probably recover.

Lizzie Keys, also a roomer, had her face burned and eye- hmn and hair sinned. Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest or ail in leavening siren urn. iaicti tnuw i 1 i ROYAL BAKING POWDK." 108 Wall fcueet M. urniture People who want bargains in Furniture can find them at Howard's Furniture store.

Our prices on Parlor Suites, Couches and Fancy Rockers for the coming week will be so surprisingly low that you can't resist the temptation to buy. JAS. HOWARD sBafincr Look Over This List of Vacant Lots. THE MITCHELL PLAT Ii located on Military, Griswold aid Sixth Streets. The most central residence property in the city.

pATed street-, eewen, water and gas. Electric street can roa by ibla property. Only fire minute walk from tbe Postoffice. PEKOIVAL HOPE'S PLAT ODL Formal Vote of the Wisconsin State Legislature. ONE VOTE.

CAST FOR GEN. BRAGG. Senator Lees of Alma In Obediencs to a Mandats Higher Thau the Caucus, Totes for His Old Comrade in Arms Tba Newly-Kleeted Senator Makes a Brief Speech Declaring for Rational Economy la Congressional Affairs. Madison, Jan. 28.

The formal election af John L. Mitchell to the United States senate was consummated by the Democratic majority in the legislature at noon Friday. The joint convention of the two branches waa held ia the as-aembly chamber and waa presided over by Lieutenant Governor Jonas. The lobbies and galleries were rowded. JOH mitchkix.

The vote waa ta ken rive voce and resulted in 77 for Mitchell 46 for John C. Spooner and 1 for General E. S. Bragg. There were several ab sentees on both aides of the house, that of Senator Neal Brown being designed.

Expressed Ills Disapproval. He had been a Knight advocate, but when the break came declared in caucus that the will of the Democratic masses demanded the election of Bragg and that unless it waa heeded the Democracy would quickly be hurled from power in this state. He simply remained away from the joint convention Jtriday. thus ex pressing his disapproval of the action of the caucus. The vote waa without inci dent except that Senator Lees of Alma, when bia name waa called, arose and said: "In obedience to a mandate higher than the caucus I cast my vote for my old commander, General Edward S.

Bragg." The announcement was greeted with a storm of applause which subsided only to break out attain and again. This waa the only bolt, all other Democrats present giving their adhesion to the cau cus nominee. Speech by Senator MltchelL Senator Mitchell waa at once escorted before the legislature and made a brief, business-like speech, in which he said be waa for rational economy in congressional affairs and on the money question would stand for a dollar of universal acceptability, one that would be worth 100 cents, and that would not change value while resting in the pocket of the wage-worker over night. He paid a splendid! tribute to bia two rivals, Bragg and Knight, but observed that he was their equal at least in one thing "loyalty to the principles of the Democracy" He also made a graceful al luaion to Colonel Spooner. He was vocif erously cheered at the close.

He goes to Milwaukee and to Washington early next week. General Bragg left for home while the victor was receiving the plaudits of the assembled Democracy in the state house. FUNERAL OF JUSTICE LAMAR. Chief Justice Fuller and the Associate Justices in Attendance. Macon, Jan.

23. The funeral ceremonies over the late L. Q. C. Lamar commenced Friday morning at 9:30, when a public meeting was held at the Opera house and eulogies were delivered by some of the most prominent members of the bar in the state.

The proceesion from the house to the Methodist church commenced at 11:30 o'clock. Dr. Chandler, president of Emory college, where the dead justice graduated, delivered the funeral sermon. Tba Supreme Court Present. Chief Justice Fuller and the associate justices were present at the services.

Thousands of people gathered along the route taken by the funeral cortege, and at the church it was impossible to get within fifty yards of the door. All the church bells were kept tolling during the ceremonies. The interment took place about p. m. and afterwards the Washington party left for home.

High School Duildiutf Uurned. Detroit, Jan. 23. The Detroit high school building, corner of Griswold and State itreets, was completely destroyed by fire which started at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The building haa long been denounced aa a tinder box, and the way in which the flames spread showed that the denunciations were well deserved.

The building was erected in 1S73 and it waa the intention to use the structure for school purposes only until the new central high school building was erected. The loss is 1100,000. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been the explosion of chemicals stored in the basement. Prlvata Sanitarium Destroyed. Romk, Jan.

23. Dr. J. II Holmes private sanitarium, including the main building, surgical ward and drug store, with all their contents, were destroyed by fire Thursday morning. There were seventy-five inmates in the building when th.t fire broke out and the flames spread so rapidly that they had barely time to escape ia their nlghtclotbes.

It ia be-j lieve that the fire was the work of an incendiary, aa the building was fired in three different places. The total loss is $100,000, with insurance. The sanitarium will be rebuilt siualer ArrnltU. Scsfexsios Bridge, N. Jan.

23. Upon the arrival here Thursday night of train Na 11 on the Grand Trunk custom boose officers arrest ex 1 John A. Miller and Miss R. Davis, both of Toronto, charged with smuggling. Miller had secreted on his person five dressed sealskins valued at 11,000, while the woman had over in diamonds.

The couple claimed to be ea rente to Buffalo, where they expected to be married. They will be taken to Lockport to appear before United States Comrnifwioner Pou Waeuhals of this city filed with Governor ilcKinley charges of malfeasance against Secretary of the Treasury Foster a trustee of the Ohio asylum for the insane at Toledo. The charge that Secretary Foster is interested ia the Isaac llarter louring Mill company of Fostoria, which concern I selling large quantities of Hour to the Toledo insane asylum, which is against the law. Thieving Postmistress. 'Spking field, 11U-, Jan.

23. In the United States district court Thursday Mra. Mary Vanderhelde, late post mistress at Teutopolia, pleaded guilty to thirteen indictments of embezzling money orders and valuable letters, amounting in the aggregate, to several hundred dollars. Judge Allen suspended sentence in view of the fact that she haa several children, one of them a babe but 3 months old. Got the Wrong; Shirt on the Corpse.

Millersbcrg, Jan. preparing the corpse of Edward Woods for the casket his son's shirt was put on him by mistake. Mrs. Woods did not learn of this until sev eral days afterward. She is somewhat su perstitious and at once concluded that unless the shirt was restored to its owner the son would follow hia father to the grave.

Mrs. Woods had the corpse disinterred, the change in shirts was made and the body waa then boried a second time. Fell Fifteen Stories. New York, Jan. 23.

August 80 years old, fell down the dome shaft of The World building from iie fif teenth floor to the basement Friday morn ing and was instantly killed. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Sugar Trust the Feature, 60,000 Shares Changing; Hands. New York, Jan. 27.

Sugar opened at 126 against 123 last evening and in very short Order, under a heavy buying, its price advanced to 123. It was rumore. that and per cent, premium was paid laat evening for loans of the stock. Subsequently there was a reaction to 127 on a report that one large short had made a private settlement for 10,000 shares. It is estimated that 60,000 shares of Sugar changed hands ia the first fifteen minutes.

Whisky trust opened per cent, higher at and then retired to4S. Delaware and Hudson, which sold up to 13 retired to 13. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chic go. CniCAQO, Jan.

S3. Following were the quotations on the boaid of trade today: Wheat January, opened TS'Hc, closed 74te; May, opened TSHo, closed Ttot July, opened 78c, closed Corn-January, opened 42c, closed 44Jc; May, opened 474A close! 4io; July, opened 4: He, closed 4iMc. Oats January, opened closed Siftc: February, opened 3114, closed SlVao; May, opened 3444a, closed Pork-January, opened $19.25, closed 19.00; February, opened $19.25, closed May, opened $19.60, closed $19.75. Lard January, opened $11.40, closed lll.tt Live Stock Hogs: Prices at the Union Stock yards today ranged as follows: Receipts for the day 17.0J0; quality rather poor, left over about market opened active and strong; all parties buying; prices raned about higher; sales ranked at $5.553.7.33 pitfS. $7.1, llgtit, $71 Ci7.7 rough packing, 17.307.00 mixed, and heavy packing and shipping lota.

Cattle Receipts for the day T.ftyi: quality only fair; market moderately active on local and shipping account, and prices without ma terial change; quotation; wanged at choice to extra shipping steers. $4,711 good to choice fair to good. common to medium i. butchers' steers, f3.0UGi.75 stockers, 8J Texas steers. f2.803jS feeders, $12.75 cows.

il.50O2.7U bulla, and I3.50U&54 veal calves. Sheep- Receipts for the day quality fair: market fairly active and steady at unchanged price; Quotations ranged at per 1W lbs westerns, na tive, and f4.lia.U0 lambs. Produce: Butter Fancy creamery, 33c per lb; fancy dairy, fresh packing stock, 1719c Eggs Strictly fresh, 28c per doz; ice house, 48c Dressed Poultry Spring chickens, per lb; mixed lots, turkeys. 13c: ducks, llSW-'Mc; geese, Potatoes Wisconsin Rose, UaASHo per bushel; Hebrons, 6.vari7c; Wisconsin Burbanka, 70a Michigan Burbanka, mixed lota, 68c Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $4,001.50. New Fork.

New Yorjc, Jan. 27. Wheat No. 2 red winter caoh, ac; February, 79.c; March, Soa May. Ktjo.

Corn No. 3 mixed cash, Feb ruary, 54c; March. SStc; May, Uic Oats Dull and unchanged; No. 2 mixed cash. February, 380; March, 38c; May, 3a.

Rye Dull and unchanged; western and state, 5P303c Barley Quiet. weetern quoted at six-rowed state. fork uuu out steaay; oia mess. Lard Quiet; May, Fast Baflalo. East Bcftalo, Jan.

27, Cattle Three loads on sale; market Slow and steady. ft cows, 2.5u3,tX; fat stags, f.4.00 light steers, Hoks Sixteen loads on sale; market steady for good; slower and lower lor common and licht; extra heavy. Yorkers, pigs, good to best corn-fed. $, Ji i.io-, routrh to good Sheep and lambaTwenty-four loads oa sale; market fairly active and steady; fair to good lambs, j0ual; fair to light, $iJJ5iai; good aheep, Milwaukee. MttwArxit Jan.

27. Wheat Cash, 66S.c; May, 73c. Corn No. 3, 40-t" iSo. 4, Oats -No.

8 white, S4e. No. 3, SPic. Kye-Na 1 61c; No. 2, 51c bid; February, 61e; May.

Baney No. 2, 64c; sam plea steady, lower grades being in good de nutnd. St. Lonls. St.

Locis, Jan. 27. Wheat-Higher, cash, May, 74e. July, 75c Corn Higher; cash, iSac; May 43sil3ic; July, 4tsc Oata Higher; canh. 3-Hc; May, 3i4o.

hVirk Higher; old mesa, Lard Higher; 1L50. Whisky Steady at $L3 Toledo. Toledo, Jan. 27. Wheat Cash, T3ct Febrcary.

i May TStic Corn Cah, 44c; May, c. Oau Cash. Rye Cash. Clover c.l ami Fehrcarv. MIX? VirrV i Detroit.

PrTRorr, Jan. 27. Wheat No. 1 red cash, 7c; May, 7Sc July. No.

1 white cash. 71t4c Corn X.v 44 Ctmlm wLita caah, 3c Fronting oa Griswold, Oak and Diyhion Street, between Thirteeith and rt rt 1 Jb ourteentn streets, i avemeni on uru woia Direct. caxs ran by this plat. Terms to suit purchasers. Percival Hope's Park Plat Of acre 'ots, located one-half mile our line.

Per south of New Tunnel Depot and weit r-1 is Before porch-aing your I 'ALLOIt Oood at so-called Cost ei5e gnoin and get prices at C.Thompson's, tVATEK ITBEET. lien tin C1M Office Open ETentn.i AKEATandcheapeottareand lot.VjSO has Just been listed with us at No, 637 Kleventli treet. Just 75 feet north of Lapeer avenue. You can sec-re this by a small down paymect and hjvUeee montlily, lu't fail to walk around aud looa at It, aa It will be a quick eller. PHIL.

AXM AN has determined to leave the city and hs listed his residence, at No. Severn street wuh us for disposal. It la a modern built hou-e, has large hall, parlor, Lbrar.j diiiinif room, bed room sod cket, bath roum, iurhea and laundry on Hrt Box.r with five bed rooms nd cloets on second floor. Splendid cellar. Iloue is heated by furnace aud mantels and lighted by fraa Lot haa a froetaire on street of fO feet by 150 feet In depta to 20 fx alley; all well sewered.

It ta located tn th bet neightorbood on thai leauufuliy shaded aud paved street. rpHE John Scantlebury houte and lot at the JL ctrner of St. Cialr and sufftrn (treew. There is a house and burn, and water ou the It and you can buy it for the price of a vacant lot. It only two blocks from tee new Fifth ward school boui-e.

I OOS atChas. Mitts1 homes tend at No. 1124 Pine street, lot, larsre house. Iota of fruit trees; alley and every Uun convenient. SAiTL CAMPBELL'S eotttee and kit on Dl vision street, between T-eifth and Thir teenth street.

It is sale dirt cheap aa Mr. Camp bed wants to go back to tu farm. JUT put upon our book a ten rtxim bouse, barn, etc at No. ft a SUme street all is rooil rem(r with w.ter In the house Just one EiiK-k vt riiver sireet pavement. Perfect title and pric riyht.

WB HAVK a new frame barn and lot B5xt IT on K'Khth street betwen IWvlalon and Minnie streets, 1 be barn is 40 '-tl and a be easily eon verted uto a house. You can buy w.ta a small down psymeuk TTT5 HAVE Sf3 feet of fronUjre on St. Clair 1 river, just below Dunfi ra Alverson hv dry cock which la akvly kmted tor a plant otaimoei sny aiuu. CST rut upon our books a ICO house and oa kiver street, t-uiail down pj nieut Al story bouse at Niv. 1514 Ward street.

This plara is cheap and you fan purchaaa it on your own paynictiia. Look It ihrouvh. VJPLKNDIDLOT on the corner of Lincoln avenue and Wiiiow street, with a.ley at tae rear, bsiail down paymaut take it. MEi. rest homestead at Ni ItHO at street.

This puce a nest lawn and Is hat is coustJcrvd a a iy hous and lot for au youe to n. ED, J. KENDALL us to offer his small Mtare and lit at tae southwest corner of tinswoid and Thirteenth street. It is a new cottage and you can buy it ou our own terms. Don fail to look.

IT W. VEimCAN bsi a boo, barn knd two acre aa fine land for jardeninsr as Ilea out xirs, on the Campau. All taa drained and about liJ fruit tree. The price way down on this land, and it la a rood home fur some aged couple. of Uunfori Alrerson's nedry aoc.

me oniy acre piai ia the city. Prices range from t200 to $250. Terms, $25 down $25 every six months. The best investment in the city. Each lot will make six city lots.

Rathfon Percival's Plat, Between Lapeer Avenue and Water Street on Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets. Sidewalks in front of every let. Only two blocks from new Fourth Ward School Building. Eight blocks from poskfiice. Edward F.

Percival's Lapeer Avenue Plat! Just West of Fourteenth Street. Hare three lots fronting on Lapeer Avenue, facing south. Sidewalks ia front of eich lot. Paved street and good prospect of a street car line on Lapeer Avenue the coming summer; makes this rery de-tirable property. Weyer's 66 Percival's Plat Only two blocks north and east of the tew tunnel depot.

We are selling these lots at a very low price and on easy terms. Their location makes them desirable f.r railroad men. Street cars run within four blocks of this plat. Also a number cf lots in Harringtoa's Hotel Tutnel Depot PJat and Jenkbson Johnstone's Plat. Three acres on Howard Street.

I acres on Lapeer Ave. Two lots on Sixth Street in b'ecks between White and Griswold Streets. A number of five acre lots on Fieh Farm. If you wieh to buy, sell or trade any real estate, call or wrile to JJo Sixth Street, Opposite Postoffice. Office open until 8:30 o'clock p.

ra Wtkikus Jt achsi'rari, Tssafl Depot Plat -Haa been the best Belling plat la tbe G5r, on.v been on tie market a few months sad 35 lota already sold. The-e tota are high, and are 44x1-3 ft. in sue to aa alley. Nicely located aa to New Depot. Upton Works.

G. T. K. K. i aria and F.

A P.M. Bound liotiaa. sell for $1T4 and iOt) Down payment, .5. Dlx-s Tanuel riaUThU plat cf 40 lota Is on Twenty-fourth Street, joining the new tsaaei depot and shunur.g yard. Lota are 41 123 to S) ft aey.

These lota sell from IT5 a and Eocated rlfrht for either business or residence purpose and If you want a good pay-lctftaresucentdoa tfaU to louX them over. Tou are only requi red to make a small payment mner Crtswrold 4k 16ih Street llt.Here ia the finest located plat ta the city, with' a water pipe oa two sides: hU hast, prettiest and best seliinn lota. Located Just midway be-tMi Rjkiiroad vards and City. Paved street up to plat. New school house will be within three block.

Tns plat has only been on the market a few weeks and 84 lota are already id. and new bouses buiiv Lots all bars alley. Prices ran from 17 A WiVb uuaU down payment. New electric cars now rua la front of theae lota. Office over Johnston Fuller's Store.

FURWITURE.