davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
gether with ropes of pearls tasseled each
with a large diamond.
A SWALLOW

gether with ropes of pearls tasseled each
with a large diamond
A SWALLOW NECKLACE.
Next TO the tiara, perhaps, the necklet
needs to be selected with the greatest refer
ence to its becomingness. The horid-faced
woman for instance will avoid emeralds
while no clever woman with a sallow com
pleXion will risk a pearl necklace, for these
lovely derive their chief luster
from a transparent skin. For one who could
give it white ground, nothing could be
loYelier than one of the new necklets here
represented. This is made up of three row
OF pearls caught together at intervals with
swallows encrusted with diamonds. There
are swallows and swallows in jewelry. But
the designer of these graceful forms has
evidently gone to school to nature. and has
given the glittering. flashing bird on the
wing. In their beaks they carry p~ear-shaped
pearls, and their eyes are OF rubies. A dia-
mond cluster snap secures the whole.
VALUE OF ARTISTIC SETTINGS.
Clasps, brooches and buckles are indis-
pensable as finishing touches TO lovely
woman's toilet, and should properly be
something precious as Jewels. and it is de-
lightful TO know that an interest in this di-
rection is being revived. The real jewel
counts for much more than glittering gems,
as 1t adds to them the new meaning Of the
artists mind. What makes its value Is not
the size or intrinsic beauty Of the stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

Isnogtening of the deep wells worn in the
lfrst stages of application.
These now reach no lower than the waist
hline and very often but little below the
shoulders.
Widows bonnet draperies may be a little
deeper than waist length and even come to
he knees and below If liked.
The shorter veil, however, is the one most
approved and instead of the old heavy crepeS
and nuns veilings the lightest possible ma
erials are used.
a thickish quality of black silk muslin
with a dull finish is one texture used by
widows.
Other wells are of soft silk canvas, of
fneness and delicacy, and very
title heavier in weight than the mousse
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

same way, with a hemstitched border an
inch and a half deep or else with a hem
the same depth of English crepe. Wells
of nuns yelling, though not so fashionable
as those of the other material, are less eX-
pensiye and may still be had.
TINY BONNNTS.
All bonnets which accompany long wells
are small and snugly fitting, Except a
facing of crepe or the veil material about
the brim no trimming is used, the veil coy
erlng the rest of the bonnet completely.
For elderly widows the adjustment of the
veil is very simple and plain. One square
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

of the moment, and the one for which the
greatest number Of stones are being used
for the coming seasons trade, is the brace
let. 1t is to be found in swell shops in
the most costly and beautiful varieties.
Large diamonds joined by diamond en-
crusted scroll work, turquoises surrounded
by diamonds linked together with chains Of
Indian gold, rubies and emeralds cabochon
alternating on heavy chain of gold, slender
chain secured with pear shaped pearl clasp
to which is attached a pear shaped pearl
pendant, all reaching in price into the hun-
dreds and thousands of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

but the interest supplied by the, endless
grace OF curves and subtle contrast Of
tints. That is why old and Oriental jewelry
is often so much more beaupfalr and In
teresting than modern. we nave not the
Oriental instinct for curves. convolutions
and incrustations which make their orna-
ments beautiful even when madeuof most
inferior glass and metals. These old eX-
quisite Jewels belong to the days when
jewelry counted among the fine arts and
jewelers. were trained artists, VIII them
selves hammered gold. BottiGellt HFrancia.
Andrea del Sarto all began life asoworking
goldsmiths, and we therefore And simply
endless and beautiful ideas IN the jewels
of that day. During the eighteenth century
the stonecutter and stonesetter practically
supplanted the artist, and only now are we
beginning to again realize how much more
significant and lovely are jewels which eX-
press something of the artists seeking
after divine beauty, than mere "gimcrack-
cries.
USING BUCKLES.
The buckles here illustrated indeed show
something of what may be achieved by
grace OF curve and beauty OF convolution,
and another winter we snail see every
woman who boasts a buckle or clasp de
seconded from her grandfathers bringing II
into requisition to loop the satin sleeve on
ivory arm" to hold firm the dainty corsage
or to illumine the center Of a stunning bow.
A few women who make a speciality of
cXtravagant novelties will wear next winter
necklaces made of drilled diamonds and
opals or pearls. | believe there are only
two in America as yet, one the drilled dia-
monds strung on a cord with alternate pearls,
and the other diamonds alternating with
opals also drilled and cut to about the shape
and size of the old-fashioned gold beads.
But really the most fashionable ornamcn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

end is taken, divided equally in the middle
and draw over the bonnet crown In close,
nat pleats; these then are pinned at the
of dull jet.
Younger women may have the veil draped
, with a more coquettish enect ON a trimmed
bonnet but II is only in the first weeks of
the face.
After a year the long veil may be dis
carded and = short face one OF Brussels
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
DENISE OF 4 FAMOUS BELLE.

Steamboats, Named After Her and
Toasts spoken in Her Honor.
The death of Mrs. Sallie Ward Downs,
which occurred at Louisville on the 18th
inst, recalls to the minds of Americans all
over this country the career of the famous
Kentucky belle, who held the palm of beauty
undisputed in nearly every part of this
country during the days of the SOS and
COS.
Sallie Ward was not only admired for that
most gracious gift of Coda lovely face
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
JEW
one of the Regular joys aud Expenses
of the Summer Sensnn.

"'' VT IT u VWN WTW TsNVFWNVN
of the summer Season.
They are %trooping into town by the tens
and the dozens these long summer days,
women in hot weather toggery, who have
come to consult with their jeweler. The
truth of it is. one-half of the gems owned
by fashionable women go through a com
plete metamorphosis at this time of the
year. Rings, bangles. pins and necklaces
are pulled to pieces while artists. employed
for the purpose, submit novel ideas for the
rosetting and Encouragement of precious
stones. Ovorhauling her jewel cases has
come to be one of the regular delights and
Expenses of the summer season, for a well
dressed woman seldom makes any show of
such finery in the country, and chooses the
time as eNpedient for elaborate alterations.
Many of the changes are radical and most
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
SUMMER
aud trimmings that Way Bc
II NuuronriutcIN Used.

hAN'hN ~
' NEW YORK, July 1G.-Mourning etiquette
Changes little from season to season. but
hough few, they are all important to those
sho wear the apparel OF grief. The last
ycnr marks one important reform in the
"a abuses Of black wearing which, however,
Il much less common now than even five
Eeors ago. II is still a fashionable and
tmincntly decent custom to put on black
Tor the dead and 1t is one that will doubt
ICES continue for many years to come. But
Fhc amenities OF life no longer exact 1t, and
Iherc arc those who consider the custom
kaganish as well as unhealthy. They claim
Indeed, that in time 1t will be done away
With entirely.
Meanwhile such reforms as can be forced
bpon the grief-stricken are going on. Fash
lon and good sense are doing all they can
toward making the panoply of woe agree.
bible to the eye and not too burdensome "a
he flesh.
The chief change mentioned has been It
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
5A 6@ SSS SS1SS S8& @SRSS sSaS6 S S& am am 5hS5S S1S8dS
Ell lS
81 IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. r.
3 8
90 * uMhY
@sSssssss.s.n S
90 mNIIE SlSS.S SlSSlSS.SSISSS

with nearly $4,000 members. That quietly
and unostentatiously they accomplish a vast
amount of good one cannot doubt, one of
their watChwords being. Let woman ever
prove herself woman's truest friend"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19


LLlLLLLMIlLLll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

S44lMN9 44A4I94us4 G4lM444444 Observation-Disclosures,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19

AMEHicAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH
Tho only perfect protection to property Exam
Inc u. Best thing on earth. Reduces Insurance
rates, 1904 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-19
SHIRT FACTORIES.

j.. ii. EVANS-NGBRASSA SHIRT
Exclusive custom shirt taiIors. 49, Farnam.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

S-room dwelling with bath, hot and
cold water, large lot, good stable on lot.
Price $1,000; cash 800; monthly pay
ments $50.
Eighteen room dwelling with all mod
ERIN improvements; large barn and sta
Bile; original cost IS, 000 now at SO. $50
Small cash payment, balance on monthly
installmcnts of so.
Groom dwelling, bath, hot and cold
water, in Southwest Great bargain at
81 900; cash 800, monthly payments $50.
Groom dwelling Eighth avenue Sc
near Holiday street. corner lot, iSx150
feet, $500, on best of terms.
S-room dwelling Southeast near slops.
Great bargain for Il shop man ut $500.
on easy payments.
9 room dwelling Third avenue IL. e.,
$500; cash 500, monthly payments IS
broom dwelling Third avenue H. e..
5000; cash $50, monthly at 81.
6-room.dwelling near Park street H. w.
Price $500 cash $50, monthly S.
Groom dwelling H. W. near round
house, nicely papercd; $500: cash 800,
monthly at Sl2.j0
S.room dwelling on Henry street :. W.,
bath and all convenience, $1,000; cash
5000, balance SO per month without in
tcrcsu.
S-room dwelling, mirror mantels
CRATES. bath, hot and cold water, near
West End Round House cost to build
$1,000 Big bargain at the price now
offered, Sl,350; cash $3.50, monthly pay
ments ut SIP. 30
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
LESS THAN. FOUR FEET WIDE.
a New Business Building Which Attract.
Attention in New York.

y curious business building is the
queer looking structure mt Melrose ave
nue. and l6lst street, says the New York
Tribune. This is three feet and eight and
IL half inches wide, nineteen feet high and
twenty-thrcc feet long above ground
Beneath is an excavation eight feet deep,
twentvfour feet long and fifteen feet
wide. The frame of the structure i,
iron, ana the other material used in its
construction are brick and wood The
building is owned and occupied by Henry
Ubclhor, IL tailor and many are the
callers who ask him about his odd house.
When IL reporter visited the place Mr..
Ubelhor met him with his hand on the
top OF his head and II panied expression
on his face. He finds it pretty hard to
attend To his business and also to show
about IA dozen people through his estab-
lishment every day and explain to them
its history in detail.
Mr.. Upelhor's father was tailor lika
himself, and in 1918 he established IL shop
in that part of the city, now know as the
North Side. He prospered and bought Il
piece of property which adjoined lot
owned by Il man named Delmudt The
opening of MelroSe avenue cut through
Mr. Ubelhor's property and left only
four feet of it. The widening of lGlst
street also took of another slice CT the
land.
y few months ago Mr.. Ubclhor con-
cludcd that he could make use of the lit
tie four-foot corner lot, so he purchased
it from his father for 5000. He thought
mt the time that he could buy additional
land from Mr. Dclmodt Il corner lot fer
his piece Of land, but tie latter refused
either to sell or exchange, but in return
he offered to buy out Mr.. Ubelhor. The
tailor had made up his mind, however to
establish his place OF business on that
spot, 50 he decided to build OH the little
strip of land which he owned
In spite of the ridicule of his friends
Mr. Ubelhor had Louis Falk, an archi-
tcct, to draw up plaas for the odd little
structure. The builder was Henry Hof-
stadt aud the structure cost about 50,
800. 1t had just been finished The
ground floor is used rs the salesroom, and
here are the showcases and tables on
which Mr.. Ubelhor displays his wares.
The second floor is used to store goods
and provide quarters for the night watch
man. The Easement is the workshop
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Elegant Groom dwelling, with all con-
veniences, in three blocks of go Che Terry
building, and in most desirable residence
location. Price s., 7JO $3.50 cash, balance
$50 per month Will readily rent for
$50 per month
Beautiful Groom dwelling on Patterson
avenue, in the West End on electric car
line, bath, hot and cold water, gas, fine
cellar, cabinet nantes in all the rooms.
Price $4,000, 81 900 cash, balance S22 per
month.
Dwelling on Salem avenue, near the
Academy of Music, S rooms, lot 50x200
feet, fine shade Price $1,000.
Large S-room dwelling in northwest
part of the town, nice location for rail
road people, in 100 feet of car line, large
lot. Price $1,000; 500 cash, balance SO
per month.
Dwelling with 9 rooms, in thorough re.
pair, on Shenandoah avenue, convenient
for boarding house for railroad people.
Price 81, $50; $50 cash, balance $40 per
month.
Elegant 20-room brick residence lin the
heart of the town, all conveniences, large
barnard stable. Price $4,000; rents for
$50 per month.
Three fine residence lots for sale on
South Jefferson street
Dwelling with s rooms, in one block of
the new postofiice building. Price 81,
800.
Several nice residences in South Roa
noke and the West End ut less than the
cost OF the houses
Have you proper ty to sell? Call or write
TO us now and list it with us.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

Splendid 7-room house, with stable, Eighth
avenue g. W., $1,000 300 cash and e15 per month.
Eight-roomed house Campbell avenue, near
Park street, S2,2oc; 1850 cash and $40 per month.
Bight-roomcd house Campbell avenue, large
corner lot, nice shade, 1880.
Nincroomed house, corner Eighth avenue aud
Roanoke street s. W., $4,000; $500 cash and $25
per month. Cheap at $3,500.
New 7.roomed house West End, 81, 800; 800
cash and $21. per month without interest
Four-rooEed cottage in belmont, $780, $50
cash and 80 per month
Two beautiful lots in Belmont on Dale avenue,
near nc school building, $3.50 each; s5 per month.
Well worth S3m.
Two lots on Fourth avenue n. W., near Mclrose
echool. 60x1S0 feet. Sio0 each; cash.
Beautiful corner lot ON Tenth avenue g. W.
best location, S35. 5txtS0 feet.
Fourroe med cottage Eighth avenue g. W., near
Park ri street S75, s5o cash and $40 per month.
Park street; $1,000; Si0O cash. balance monthly
payments,
Ten vacant lots. West End, as cheap as can be
bought.
Lot on Campbell avenue, West End, beautifully
situated. 50xl5O feet Once sold for $3.50. Can
be bought now for $500.
Nine. rooalcd brick residence on Church ave-
nue. Allegheny Place, all modern coIvcniences,
$i,lOO; $1,000 each, balance monthly.
Eight rooined dwelling First avcpnc n. w, large
month
Eight.roomed house Ninth avenue q. w, $3.50
cash; Sl2.50 per mouth. Shade aud barn
Threc-roomed cottage Sixth avenue IL. c., good
location, $500 cash
Ten roomcd dwelling Patterson avenue, West
End, cost Of building. Si2o0, price $500; $500
Eightroomcd residence Rcrer avenue, West
EN-: 81 SUo 800 casn and Sl5 per mon tn.
gH- VIC think now is the time to buy. If you
thiuk so, call In ard lst us show you thcso and
other properties.
ELLIS Bros,
No. s Campbell Avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
Sound
Investments.

Dwelling with 10 rooms and store nl-
joining, in desirable location. Price.$l,
300; will rent for 10 per cent. on invest
ment. See this ut once. la
Dwelling with S rooms in southwest
part of town, very desirable. Price 81,
500 cash.
Dwelling on John street, 7 rooms.
Price 81 900 cash.
Elegant s. room residence on Campbell
avenue, all convenicnces, most desirable
lot and location. Price 50, $50.
Neat Groom dwelling, with hath, hot
and cold water, III southwest part OF
town. Price $500; $3.50 cash, balance
SID ncr month
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
4 WICKED SCHEME.

Mrs Wickwire-IIenry, want YOU to
stop at the printers and order thou.
sand visiting cards for Bridget Ann, and
be sure to have this address on them
Mr.. Wickwire All right. Dii she
give you the money?
81 am going to make her present of
them.
"You-what''
Don't you see? If they are cot up in
nice style, she will stay here until they
are all used up. You know how saving
she is With anything of her own. I'm
dianapolis Journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
A House on Our Hands.

We have houses on our hands which we
would like to transfer to your hands We
have been doing lots of this transferring
lately. This money controversy is awak-
ening people to the fact that its only solid
form is real estate and it's great adver-
tising for us. We have something which
we think will just about suit you, and it
will only take II few minutes to tell YOU
about it,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Oct 2G.-Flour steady:
fancy, 3.60a90; family, 315a4O0. Wheat
quiet; No. , red, ~ receipts, 3 500;
shipments, $500, Corn active; No. >
mixed, 26. Oats easy: No mixed, is.
Rye easier; No. ., 39a40. Lard firm,
40 Bulk meats steady, 100 Bacon
firm, 800. Whiskey steady; sales, iSS
barrels, 1.lS. Butter steady, unchanged
Sugar quiet, steady; hard refined, 3.34a-
4.97 Eggs firm, IA 1-2 Cheese firm;
goo to dprime Ohio fiat, 1.2a9.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27


Flour steady; No. . sping wheat.
10 3-S No. spring wheat, GlaGl No. >
red, II l-Ia72 IA; No. > corn, 23 3-Sal.2;
No. . oats, II 3.ialS; No. > white, f. o.
b., 81; No. 3 white, f. o. b. iSn19 10; No
: rye, 30; No. . barley, nominal; No. 3,
f. o. b., 81 1-2a3S; No. 4, f. o. b., 81 1-2a.
30; No. flax seed, T0al.2 prime timothy
seed, 2.i5; mess pork, per barrel, 7.05nl0;
lard, per 100 pounds, 4.32 1-2; short ribs
sides, Loose, 3.70a90; dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, 4a1-.l; short clear sides, boxed,
4al-S; whislley, distillcrs' finished goods,
per gallon, LIS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
AGENTS. WANTED.

" GU CAN MAKE FROM $50 TO 800 PER
month and expenses easily during this sea.
son with ue. Why will you be Idle when such
an opportunity IL offered you. Good territory
ana an 10 fine line OF goods. STANDARD INSTALL
NE NJ CO., "a Campbell street. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
IN The WORLD IF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 26.-All recent records
of activity were slightly exceeded to-day,
and the market displayed decided broad
cning tendency, although Sugar by far
surpassed any other individual stock in
extent of trading. With the single eXcep-
ton of the last mentioned stock the in
dustrials were materially outclassed in
point of interest by the railway list. The
market worked up to aggregate strength,
particular in the late dealings, although
London prices were disappointing and
the foreigners, after early fairly liberal
purchases, took to selling Other tenn
porarily depressing influences were strin-
gency i'll call money, rates ranging up to
10 per cent, but closing ut &, and an UNI
favorable exhibit of earnings for Septem-
Der by the st. Paul. The extreme adj
vances ranged between and per cent.
The closing was strong at the highest
prices Of the day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

Look out for Andrews bellcl team.
w. X. Andrews Il Co. have been in the
coal business since 1850. They think they
know how to please YOU.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
Private Wires to the New York Stock
Exchange and Chicago
Board Of Trade.
Full Commission on Stocks and Grain
0ne-6ie htB.
On Provisions 23c. Cotton Sc per bale

Determining the financial standing OF your
broker is more important than the selection or
your speculative venture.
Our bank references: The Guarantee, Trust and
Safe Deposit Co philadelphia, Pa; The Nat ional
Metropolitan Bank, Washington, ID. c.; The
Commercial National Bank, Roanoke, Va. and
Others II required.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

Fresh Norfolk oysters-pint, quart or
gallon-at j. j. Catogni's
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

'E"HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK.
holders of the Pleasant Valley Land Com
naDy will be held ut the Office OF w. X Andrews
~ Co, ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1886. Mt
4o'clock y. III. All stockholders are requested TO
be present in person or represented by proxy.
III I'm G. LAMKlN, Secretary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

TIME FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders OF the Virginia Bridge and Iron
Company will be held Mt the company's Office in
the city Of Roanoke, Va, on Saturday, October
3lst, 1896, ut 10 O'Clock n. Ill.
10 II I'd q. EDWIN MICHAEL, Secretary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
MONEY MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 2G.-Moncy stringent
at 5a6 per cent; last loan, D; closed, 5aC
per cent. Prime mercantile paper nomi-
nally, 1a9 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4Si 1.la4S4 12 for demand, and
4Si l-la4S1 ID for sixty days. Posted
rates, iS2aAS2 1-2 and 4SjaiSG. Com,
mercial bills, 4SC 1.2. Bar silver, 81 Is.
Silver certificates, 50 1-4a65 l2. Govern
ment bonds irregular State bonds dull.
Railroad bends firm. Petroleum steady.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

School books and supplies AT lowest
prices Mt Gravatt's Fair, Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
no,riOa OF MBETINo.

'ENIlE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
l. holders OF the Fidelity Wall Paper Company
Will be held ut the Office OF the company on Mon
day, the 9th dey of November. 1898, at s o'clock
p. m. All stockholders arc requested to be pres
ent in person or represented by proxy.
CA WOOLFOKD Secretary.
Roanoke, Va Oct. 10, 1896. 10 II I'd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
Trades Accepted on Margin of one pei
cent. ON Large or Small Lots.

Stoke from ten shares Up; Grain from az 0
bushels mp; Provisions from hfty barrels IN;
Cotton from twenty bales up.
saSr AL communications By telegraph. teie-
phone or mail promptly acted upon,
'PNONE III.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
ICE CREAM.

am still receiving pure cream from
the V. p. Institute Creamery, and is Civ.
ing general satisfaction. Parties want,
ing an extra quality of ice cream at low
prices, with cake, will DO we'll to give me
Il call.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-After number OF
nervous fluctuations over Il considerable
range the price of December wheat closed
to-day with an advance of | cent The
burning of two big local elevators had
considerable influence in maintaining
prices toward the close. Other markets
were extremely dull, but steady, corn adj
vancing IA cents, oats about the same,
and provisions 1-2aJ cents
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
To exchange for Roa-
nOke prOperrV:

321 acres } miles from the city o Rich
monl, 30 acres in timber, balance in cul.
tivation plenty of water Oh the farm
Large orchard with all kinds of fruit.
Dwelling three story with If rooms.
Large brick barn i0x40 store house.
blacksmith shop, large cannery, with ali
the latest improvements for canning.
There is II lO-acre park with IL pavilion
suitable for picnic parties which is rented
to parties from the city Price of this
property $4,000. Would like 10 exchange
for Roanoke property,
We have several nice farms near the
city for sale. Parties having vacant lots
for sale will do we'll to list them with us,
as we have several purchasers Tor lots to
build on.
PACE & BOBBITT,
No. 10 Jefferson ST.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27
woe SENT.
yt)S SAL

ENOR SALE-DEs IRABLE ROOM HOUSE
a. and Lot on Shenandoah Ave. n. W. Price
$500; $40 cash and $40 per month. j. w. BOS-
WE'LL. lOgtf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-27

Did you see those 3 cent Outing Elan
nels ~ the 'Bazaar?''