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Alaska! Klondike! No need to go there for 1 liiE" DUST when you can get it at any grocer's. It Makes the Dirt Fly MADE ONLY BY THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St, Louis. New k. Boston. Philadelphia fei . Wehnve demonstrated, experts nilmlt, and every one is con\ iuccd tbatOeiiulue WbiteTopaxcauuol he detected from real diamonds. WblteTopnz is the stone you have road so mucb about. Theone that bus fooled the pawnbrokers. Place : hciu side by side wltb genuine diamonds and no one can tell thedlneroitco. We bave sohl thousands of these stones nt Crom oua to I en dollars, but in ordertotiitrodu.ee them quick? ly as well as to Und out tUo advertising medium best suited tootir business, we uiaUe this SiSANTIG OFFER. Wo will send von ;t beautiful, brilliant, pcuuluo White Tnpaz,whlch can be mount? ed In a l ine, scarf or uecktlopin, stud,cuff butt >ns, locket or pair enrrincs, like any article la tills border on receipt ol. These stones are exactly the same as those wo have advertised at one dollar. This Offer lor a Few Days Only Cat out this advertisement and send it 'is I igothor with 23C. in coin or stamps and we will send yon a Win. '?opaz by return mail: a stone that you can be justly proud of and one.. >i positively cannot Ihj detected from a real diamond. In -a, ordering, t. 'ire and state whether small, medium or large stone Is ^Jl "**> tSJ desired. flC Uo. ? FILLED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS ADVERTISEMENT. ^T?3> gEiUIHE WHITE TOPAZ l?s bears no relation to other so-v. '*d imitation dintnouds no matter under what in me they are advert.. They are the hardest of semi? precious stones, impossible to detei 'com real diamonds and war? ranted to retain their brilliancy. Ah '?ers pale to Insignificance when compared with White Topaz. ?I?M?RDtf ?UPUC?TED IN $ WHITt TOPAZ. \ P.oyaltv and Uie four hundred C. who own celebrated and co>t!yl diamond* ?et in necklace*, tiaras brooehei. bracelet* and iprdk* keeptnem in Lurplnrprnof vaults, j while they wear In public the exact . duplicate* in While Tunnr. nml ?cr detects the dlncrenc WHITE TOPAI ARC ODOD ENOUGH f OR ROYALTY; ARE THEY OOOO ENOUOH FOR YOU JHEOWORTOMITY Bon?t R/iSsS St Send us Twenty-five Cents in coin or stamps and you will be delighted with the White Topaz that you receive. MONEY REFUNDED IF COODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY. f\\\v''// 'A THE DIAMOND PALAOE? AMERICAN EXPRESS BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILLS. Mi nJlil MNiaattWaBBMiBBBBMMC ttatayaaaMHagMMMM dr. mm NEttTEMKTv PILLS LKb OillC aND AL TKli USING. For sale by OHAS. D. fox Tnoerc-nt remedy for nerton* prostrntlon und till nervousdls... t *n neneriu l ve 011: ins of cither ni'x. f ueh ns Nervous Prostration I id 1 In? or Lost Manhood. /ninotei-ey, Nichtiy BmlMlons, Youthful Error?, Mentiil Worry, exccmlva use ot Tobacco or (ipium, which lend to Con? sumption nml insanity. With every t#i? order we clve u written ^imr Bitten to cure or rafund tho money, sold nt H1 .on per box. e boxes lorU3.l>0. Uli. HOTT'St'llLUICALeO., Cleveland,Ohio. 205 COM)tl''lt' l>T?EET KUAN?KK, VA HORSE MEAT FOR PARIS (Ami Other Place*) Supplied In Large Quantities )>y an Oregon Caunery. The ghy Parisians are being supplied with oboiuc cuts nf horse meat by an outer prising American firm whoso horse shine h toring establishment, located near Port? land, Or., is the most extensive in tliu world and tho first to bo conducted on a largo scale in this country. The horses come from the extensive ranges in Wash? ington and Oregon, where they uro worth much less than cattle. They are mostly Indian ponies, or cayuscs, and before be? ing driven to their doom lira carefully fat? tened on hunch grass The horse meal, factory is dignified by tho name of tho Linnton cannery, It is situated in the villngo of Linnton, a quiet, pretty little town on the Willamette river, seven miles below Portland. During tho lirst five weeks of tho factory's exist once more than 1,500 horses were slaughtered, 1-*="~i ^^^^^^ ? t:ik MOR8K MKAT FACTORY, nnd nt present an order for fi.OUl) barrels of horse meat is being filled for a Paris dealer. Tho firm expects to build lip a large business in that capital, und in China nnd Japan us well About 60horses can be dressed every day. The cayuscs arodrlvon in herds to Linn? ton, wiiero they are bought for about $3.25 a bend. To the overage man with inherit? ed sentiments of regard for nil horses in general this seeirs to hu n most cruel busi? ness, but the people of Linnton have coino to regard it us u most commendable enter pris. . and many of them have learned to like the fonder rousts of horse meat which tht puckers, for the purpose of destroying old prejudices, distribute freely to nil the surrounding farmers and villagers. Tho business is conducted on a most economical basis, not a single portion of tho uufortunato coyueo bclue lost In tho operation, umy tlio hams ami tho tender? loins, which an- regarded as tho best meat, lire corned. '1 hoso are put in barrels, branded frankly "Morse Meat" anil ship pi-il across tho continent and tho ocean. The barrels also bear the branded sign of a horseshoe, which serves as an appropri? ate trademark Tho moat is a little darker than that of good beef and shows little fat The tails and manes are shipped off to mattress factories. All that remains? head, legs, hoofs und all, oven the blood? is saved Tbc refuse is boiled in iiig vats and a good lubricating oil extracted. Tho residue is pressed, dried and ground und made into an excellent fertilizer. It is a sad fato which the prairie ponies meet, bat they serve u useful purpose. FACTS. There Is not an oath in tho JupnneSQ language. ?In pan has moio hot springs than any other country in the world. Sjirdanupalusoffered 1,000 pieces of gold to tho cook thai invented a new dish. The aiiniii I taxes of i lie world aggregate lh? enormous sum or 81,380,000,000. In France the doctor's claim on the I'StlltOOf a deceased patient lias precedence. lie (lot Mixed. A colored cxliorter, while holding n meeting in Ucorgin, solicited a special collect um to defray the expenses <>t the meeting "Wo'll pass rouii do hat," he said, "011(1111111 de siugin of de hymn on page 200?'On Jordan's .Stormy Bunks.'" And then ho proceeded to "line nut" tho hymn, but si) intent was ho on the collection that ho forgot whole linos of it and supplied others, with the following result: "On .Ionian's stormy banks I stand Ku oust a wishful eyu To Canaan'm fair on linppy land. (Don't lot du! hat pass by.) "Oh, de transput tin, rapturous scone Out mux to my si^-hti (Orup in oat nickel, lit-uddor Green) En river.-, of delltflitl ?'Could I but stand ivhar Moses stood Kn now do lamtscaiMi o'er, Notylordsn -> stream or death's cold flood? iMVe wants ion dollars more.") ?Atlanta Constitution. Oovurnmerit by Injunction. fatigued Porrnrs?Say. Perry, we'll hav ler bo lookin nroun fcr ti federal judge fi'Ol : favorably inclined and gil into do fashion. Perry Patcttic?Wot's tie graft now, Patty? Fatigued I'Vrrnrs?.ins' t'ink wo*, ?-, simp we d hev if we could go: u fedora*, judge tor iujouct folk troiii refusiu ns a handout or askm us tcr saw WCOd.? Omuhu World-Uoruld. WOMAN AND FASHION. Latest In Tailor Oowns and Jackotc-A Panacea For tho Complexion- My Iiady'a Perfumed Pro.su. - \ Tho latest models in gowns made by tailors for traveling aud morning wear are simple hut elegant in shape. A novel trimming consists of coarse stitch? er TO DATK TAILOn GOWN, ing of contrasting colors in form of straps, loops or scroll designs. Red leather belts and red silk shirts arc much worn with tbo white suits. Bluu is a favored color in tailor suits. Ree? nt models illustrated and described in the New York .Sun indicate the incoming styles. An up to date tailor gown in blue has tho skirt trimmed with uneven straps of n lighter shade of tho sumo color. Tho jaunty coat is slashed np ou tho seams and has strappings of dark blue. The collar, rovers and lining of tho coat are of pale blue. The coat opens over a si 1 k shirt of dark rod and a dark red leather licit. A second model described has both skirt and coat trimmed with Bta broidery. A unique little outing coat of sergo is another subject lor illustration. Its rolling collar and fronts are finished with straps of fancy braid. Tbo belt OUTING COAT. EMMlOtDERED SUIT, makes tho jacket blouse a trilio in the back and on tbu sides, letting the frunt3 hang loosely. A convenient wrap for lato summer is a tan colored cloth capo lined with scarlet and fastened on one side with tubs, with n plain turnover collar. Tho only trimming consists of live or six rows of stitching about tho edgi s. The Silver Threads. Hair thai is really white is beautiful and becoming, but Stmust not bo scanty or of a yellowish tinge. Bays n writer in tho New York Tribune, from which tbo following is gleaned: I To obtain the pure white, which is considered desirable, a little bluing in the water that it is washed with is said to be ns essential as it is for washing white cottons or 1 incus. Although un? doubtedly much more becoming than the dingy color that precedes it, whiten? ing hair is dreaded by most people to a most, unreasonable degree, and very few fashionable women accept tho situ atjou without protest They first begin to pluck out the individual telltale bairs, but as tbo numbers increase they resort to various so called restoratives that, are practically dyes. This invariably produces sooner or later a harsh and t apleasing contrast, with tho faco, win rein tbo marks of time are not so cast y eliminated, and women of good sen seeing that they cannot restore youth, wisely determine to roturn to nature, surprising their friends by becoming suddenly gray, their consolation and reward being the complimentary remarks which are showered upcu them on every side: "How well yon are looking!" "How becoming yonr hair is!" and the less p< rsonal but i ven more satisfactory v< r :lict of tho world at. large, which some bow is always repented to tho object of I be remarks, "How lovely Mrs. W. Is since her hair has become gray!" etc. Panacea For the Complexion. The latest euro for nil complexion ills is said to bo hot milk. If the face is wrinkled, sallow, freckled or other? wise nftlicted, hot milk, says the en? thusiast over this new remedy, will prodnco a cure. Converts declare that the face, after being washed with milk that night, fools wonderfully refreshed, while the skin soon becomes soft and white, ?01110 even go so far as to pour a generous quantity of milk in the water for the bath and claim that it is positively magical in removing fatigue, lly tho by, this is not a new panacea, though so called, but merely ono of grandmother's recipes revived. My Lady's Perfumed Press. In many modern houses, as The Deco? rator and Furnisher tells, a prt ss is built off my lady's dressing room. In Ibis tire long, light, easy moving draw? ers, in which gowns are laid ont full length instead of being hung np. One drawer is in ado of cedar for trifles, a feather l>ox, an opera muff, etc., for which moths have a fondness. Such a press in a fine now mansion has ono ilrnwcr lined with sandalwood, in which n ball gown reposes to emerge tt'dob nt of tbo perfumes of Araby. Too many moth /era are helpless invalids. A moth? er's proudest and happiest privilege is to help an am? bitious son in bis early struggles to >-*T attain eminence k-in bis chosen walk of life. To such a son, a ro? bust 'mother, a grand mother with a healthy mind1 in a healthy body, is the best counselor and the best spur. Many mothers are sickly, fretful, helpless creatures tortured beyond endurance by the pains of their own wrecked constitu? tions. An ambitious youth receives but little encouragement or sound advice who appeals to such a mother. Most ill health among women is due to weakness and disease of the organs distinctly femi? nine. If these parts are weak and dis? eased the entire system suffers. The most wonderful remedy for all weakness and disease of the distinctly fe? male organism is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It allays inflammation, soothes pain and imparts vigor and health to these delicate organs. It makes healthy mothers and capable wives. It prepares a woman for motherhood. It dees away with the discomforts of tho ex? pectant period and makes parturition easy and almost painless. Over 90,000 women have testified to its virtues,,'in writing. Druggists sell it. "it is with pleasure 1 recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscriptlou tosulTi rinn ladies." writes Mr?. I. Ferguson, llox 29, Douglas Station, Sel? kirk Co.. Manitoba. " Alter suffering untold tor? tures I thauk God I found relief and cure in Ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." It don't pay?aickucs;. Constipation often causes it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules, forty of which arc contained in a two-inch vial* Druggists sell them and have nothing else "just as good." They reg? ulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. 3^ RHEUMATIC TRADE-MARK. Magical Pain Extractor. CURES RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, and all kinds of Pains and Aches. For nearly three-score years and ten this famous old household friend has been curing pains and aches, and has never disappointed the user. It is clean, pure, efficacious, agreeably sme.lli.ig and quickly acting. it is a rich. spicy compound and invaluable for Cuts, Scalds, Sores, Burns, Ulcers, Wounds, Erysipelas, Skin Troubles, Etc.. Etc. Price 25 Cents, AT DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS, or scat in iniatitity of 3 or more packages to any address on receipt of money, by Winkslmann & Brown Drug Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS, baltimore, md.. u. s. a. Married .Men Preferred. Mrs. Hon peck (with a self satisfied air)?I notice that whenever Hard, Cash & Co. advertise for clerks or salesmen they always say married men preferred. Mr. H. (ail employee of Hard, Cash St Co.)?Yes, tho old tyrants! They want men who are used to being bossed. ?New York Weekly. Canceling tho Debt. "Yes, titter I had dragged her in from the undertow I told her I had saved her lifo, and she ought to many me.'' " What did Bho say?" "She said that she would willingly cancel the obligation nnd would save my lifo by not marrying mo."?Brook? lyn Life. Sl'it She Would, Prntmhly. Mrs. Threelliigcra?Now, look here, sir, if you come homo in this condition many 111010 tunes, 1 shall loso my tem? per. C'oloucl Thrcoflngcrs ? Well ? hie? m'dear, I wouldn't?hie?mind that, if?hie ? you never found ? bio ? ic again.?Soinerville Conner-Journal. I'm Money. "Yes," said the stranger reflectively, "I owe nil my money to a pin." "Really? I suppose you picked it up. as they do i:i tho story books?" "Oh, no. It was my elder brother who picked it up and put. it in Undo Midas' chair That's how hu was dis? inherited."?Pick Mo Up. Just Indignation. Proprietor?How did that lady hap? pen to get so badly hurt at the bargain counter jnst now? Floorwalker ? Sho stopped to boy something, nnd tho rest of tho women mobbed her.?Detroit Journal. A llootnerang. "You are not op iu political econo? my," said Bobly to his wife. "A de? mand always creates 11 supply. " Then he called for a stimulant when Mrs. Bobly demanded $100 fur a Hew dress. ? Detroit l?'reo Press. FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, ?jb8ikahlb for hoikb8 ok si?k<?u l^tivb 1nvehimbmt. iniMi i:asv. 10-room dwelling, 118 Eighth avenue s. w., bnth rooui, ho* and cold water at? tachment, lot .10x100 feet. Originally worth $7.5u0; present price $-1,000. Comfortable dwelling No. 712 Camp hell avenue s.w.; lot 01x276 lent .to an alley, 10 rooms, hath roctn and stable. Originally sold for $10,000; present price $4,000. Very desirable dwelling No. 816 John street s. w., 10 rooms, good stable, neces? sary outside buildings, lot 50x150; $3,000. Nice b-rooin cottage No. !5 Trout ave? nue s. w., lot 50x150, $1.500. Dwelling No. MO Eighth avenue s. w., lot 60x150, $1,500. Three story brick building on Sbenan doah avenue, near freight depot, now used, first lloor as a bottling works, and sec.md and third as shop and dwelling, $5,000. 0-room dwelling. No. 517 Fourth street n. e., very cheap and convenient to Ron noke Machine Works, $700. 8-room dwelling, u. s. Beltnout avenue s. e., lot 03x130 feet; beautiful location, $2,000. 8-room dwelling, 11 1-2 Lee street n.e., lot 00x200 fee', $1,500. 8 room dwelling, 000 Luck avenue, lot 34x00 feet, very cheap, $-'.000. 0-room dwelliug, !)~7 Sheuaudoab ave? nue n. w., lot 25x130, $300. 0-room dwelliug, -PJT Klmwood .streets, e., lot40x180, a bargain, $050. 8-room dwellings, 021, 030 and 'XV2 Center steet, lota 25x130, all three desir? able located and very cheap, $1,100. broom dwelling, 711 Glluter street a. w., lot 40x130, nice location; a bargain, $1,100. Vacant lot on Jefferson street, 25x170 feet, near marble van!, formally worth $0,000; price $2,500. Peck Hotel, on Fa lern avenue, near Academy of Music, 121 rooms, a bargain, price s:s,;,un. '1 wo story frame building, S rooms, 450 feet east of K street, froutiug on Camp? bell avenue s. w., lot 50x233 feet. This is a very cheap and desirable property, price $3,000. A very desirable 8-room dwelling, Sill Roauoke .street s w., good outside build? ing, hot and cold water, bath, etc., lot 50x150, a bargain, $3,500. House and lot, 8 rooms, north side Mid rose avenue n. w., lot 75x210 feet, a most desirable home, price $1,800. T ivo story frame building, 012 Sixth avenue n. w., very nicely located, (broom house, price $1,200. 2 two-story 0-room bouses, Nos. 525 and 5v!7 Eighth avenue s. w. This prop? erty would be cheap at $1,400: price,euch, $1,250. 10-room dwelling, 815 Randolph street, near Roauoke and Southern depot, for? merly sold for $2,000, price $1,150. 0-room cottage, No. 420 Ninth avenue s. w., $1,300. 10 room two story dwelling, No. 375 Eleventh avenue s. w., an elegant prop erty, none better, lot 50x130, $3.500. 12-room two story dwelling. :!?'.< Elev? enth avenue s. w., new bouse worth $!. 500, lot 50x180, price, $8,500. 10-room two story dwelling, 377 Elev? enth avenue s. w., one of the cheapest bouses In the city, lot 50x130, $3,000. Two story frame building on Washing? ton street, east of U, a beauty, all mod? ern improvements, 7 rooms, very cheap, $2,700. Two-story frame dwellinu*, 1110 South Jefferson street, worth $3,500, price t'-. 800. Two nice and commodious dwellings, 511 and 518 Luck stt eel ,$1,800 and$2,000, Two cottnges on Shennndoah avenue, Nos. 1021 and 1023, 0 rooms, each :<.MI). 18 room dwellint:, :!1 Seventh avenue s. w., worth $7.000, price $5,500. 15-room duelling. No. 304 Cnmpliell avenue s. w. The cheapest property now on the market; just elegant, $5,500. JUNiUS McGEHEE, Agent For the National Mutual Building and Loan Association of New York, Masonic Temple, Room No. 2. DON'T BE DECEIVED! Still Offered -won a ew Home I Sewing Machine That Cannol be Put in Good (hder .-it the New Home < )ffice, 309 Henry Street, Roanoke. Va., Where can be pound the pine Drop Ca 111nET, admired uy 80 many peo? ple for beauty and convenience; also a variety of different ma? chines MADE by Till s company, which, if examined by those who wish to buy, side by bide with the other makes of machines, can read? ily SEK Til KV deserve all t1ik praise TMKV have merited in finish, durability. LIGHT-running and per? fect work. Please call and inspect machine ant) investigate THE low prices be fore yoii buy. i remain, re8prctfully, W. H. STRICKLER, 309 Henry St., Roanoke, Va. Thousands suffer from catarrh or cold in the head and have never tried the pop nlar remedy. There is no.longer any ex? cuse, a* a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Malm can be had of your druggist or wo mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cen ts. ELY BROS., 1? Warren St., \.Y. citj. A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream llaini and after using It six weeks I be? lieve myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.?Joseph "Stewart. 024 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR REhT. A few desirable residences still for rent. 10 room dwelling on Ninth avenue s w, with all modern con? veniences, $10 and water rent. 0 room residence on Eighth avenue, with closet, &ci, in the house. Spacious rooms, stable, carriage shed, chicken house, &c. Desirable neighborhood. Price $15 per month. 0 room house in good condi? tion, water in house, near roundhouse. Price $8 per month 9 room house, modern con? veniences, on Henry street, near in. Price $17. Large store-room, Moomaw Block, Salem avenue, formerly occupied by S;un Stone, drug? gist; $45 per month. Large store, No. 127 Salem avenue, formerly occupied by 1 hinter and ('<>. Price $80. Small store suitable for fruit stand, No. Ill Salem avenue; $ 12 per mouth. Fine news stand, newly fit? ted up, Moomaw Block, Salem avenue, $ 10 per month. Large store. 25x70, on Mar? ke! Square, $15 per month. Sec 1 1 AKTSOOK A* Co., MA i; K KT tiQUAKK. FOR KENT AND KOK SALE. ! T. W. Goodwin, Ag't. I Oltloe: Itouut No. 200 Terry Building. August 15th, 1807. FOR RENT.?DWELLINGS. No. 1721 WeBt-Eutl Boulevard_$ 25.00 No. 018 First avenue u. w. 0.00 No. 022 Third avenue n. w. 8.00 No. 1?28 Seventh street s. e. 0.00 X?). 1080 Seventh streets, u. 15.00 No. 214 Fourth street u< 0. 7.00 No. 148 Eighth avenue s. w. 15.00 No. 022 First avenue n, w. 0.00 No. 020 Seventh avenue n. e. (i.(>0 No. 824 Patterson avenue. 10.00 No. 705 Fourth avenue n. w. 0.00 No. 431 Ninth avenues, w . 10.00 No. 920 First avenue it. w. 7.00 No. 8518 Ninth avenue u. w. ?}.!)() No. 875J Salem avenue s. w. 10.00 No. 110 Twelfth streel n. \v. 8.50 N*<>. 2?02 Patterson avenue s. w... 8.00 No. 2008 Patterson avenue >. w... 8.00 No. 2012 Patterson avenue s.w... 8.00 No. 2010 Patterson avenues, w... 8.00 STORES. No. 414 First street, s. w. No. 711 Third avenue s. w. 7 00 No. 804 Commonwealth ave. u.e.. 10.00 I also have in my charge properties in all seel inns of the city that can lie hotight at great hargains, either tor cash or on the instalment plan. Call and examine my list. T. W. UOOUWIN, Agent Farming Lands. Beautiful 75 acre farm, with improve? ments, on Norfolk and Western railroad, to exchange for Roanoke city property. 75 acres live miles from Koanoke, trood land, nice improvements; $2,000. Very chen p. 150 acres ten miles from Norfolk and Western railroad, fairly good improve? ments, an abundance of timber, well watered, plenty of fruit, nil for #750. One of the best grain and blue grass farms in Soul Invest Virginia, 550 acres; 125 acres in One creek bottom; 50 acres good timber; balance in blue grass sod; One Drcbard of improved fruits of all kinds: an abundance of good spring water, with a large creek running through the place; large dwelling with necessary out buildings and fencing, all in rood condition, with the very best social, church and school advantages, three miles from n thriving town, 0 miles from railroad. Price sVJO per acre; terms easy. '.100 acres, 20 miles from Roanoke, on railroad, 100 acres river bottom, 11)0 acres In timber, fine water, eoud improvements. 5,(ICO nice locust posts can be cut now; the bottom land is worth #100 per acre. Farm muss be sold nnd can bought for $7,000 in next sixty days. 180 acres fine grain land, good improve? ments, Ii 1-2 miles from Koanoke city, fS,000. 1D0 acres hind, plenty of limber, splen? did 8-room brick dwelling, #3,750. 180 acres near Rollins?a great bargain at (1,500. Ill) acres, with good improvements, first-class Sand; an abundance of fine tim? ber, at. $40 per acre. ;!() acres, a comfortable dwelling, good burn, well fenced, good water und Iruit. Price #850. Koanoke City Bargains. 8 room bouse near centre of town, large lot, beautiful grounds, #1,500; easy pay? ments. 7-room house, nice lot, in southwest, #1,250. 5-room cottage, near centre of city, largo lot with stable, #1,000. Samll cash payment, balance #10 per month. 5-room house In southwest, #800, #100 cash and #8 per month. 0-room house, corner lot, in southeast, $750; easy payments. Several business houses, renting for 12 per cent, of prices asked. Some very fine investments. Beautiful 10-room house, handsomely finished, nice location, #2,500. 8-room house, corner lot, in southwest, #1,800. 8 lota, First avenue" n. w., #800; easy paj ments. II nice lots in Lewis addition, all for #1150. 2 lots in Behnont, both for #70. 8-room house, corner lot, in northwest, #1,250, #12.50 cash and $12.50 per month. Good 0-room houso in northwest, $700, #50 cash and #10 per month. 0-room brick house, largo lot, nice shade, #1,001) cash. T. W. SPINDLE & CO., Mo. 8 Campbell Avenue 8. W.