Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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ill
'A'
r
■
III
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTS
+++,
PRUIT.
200 to 30c
BIG RESULTS
OIL HEATERS, atr-tights. Brush’s.
PERSONAL.
1
1212, Chicago.
11-26
hd
r
T
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
$
BARGAINS.
TOYS, dolls, wagons, at Brush's.
n
350 to
35c to
50c
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
SEWER connections made by Brush.
TONIGHT.
The Gordon-Shay Opera Company.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
I
leans. La., or St. Louie, Mo.
11-5
By Telegraph
district
1,80
TIN ROOFING, guttering. See Brush.
AGENTS.'
COTTON.
r 18.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 4.—Cotton spot, mod-
909 l-4c;
Lard—Compound tierce.
LOST OR FOUND.
)
gent.
Bacon Bellles-16016 l-4c.
WANTED TO BUY.
\
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.
t insures the
terence of Colo-
Hogs—Receipts. 27,000 head; tomor-
SALESMAN WANTED.
60
navy, 4 1-20
Rayo, 4 3-804 l-2c;
pink,40
REAL ESTATE.
.A.,
KANSAS CITY.
CHRISTMAS
EXCURSIONS
VIA
k
bldg.
11-6
FOR RENT.
Brown.
the pub
ONE FARE PLUS
$2.00
state.
ST. LOUIS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
tf
906 Rio Grande.
i n
Market
5,00
Eanaz"ausrxhenrktcnzer;
withmoetal
for
k
Santa le
Chicago,
1000 head.
where Malaria la imposaible and very
little doing for Jails and Hospitals.
Land, which is being sold at really
low figures—though the constantly In-
creasing demand is steadily boosting
values—Is still abundant; and Farms
40c
40c
300
26c
40c
"FEL.
la.
5c
Io
i
i
EH MAN SANGER,
Waco Texas.
i H. ETTLESON.
Tickets on Sale December 13, 17, 21,
22, 23 and 26, limit to return 30 days
from date of sale.
Santa Fe Ticket Agente will tell
you all about rates, routes and terri-
tory; ask them.
Cashlei
1
\
SHOES at half price at K. C. MillerL
bankrupt store. 804 E. 6th s
... 10c
... 10c
... 10c
... 11c
... 200
.. 20c
12 1-20
... 11c
ner & Ettelson
F COMMISSION BROKERS.
' COTTON, STOCKS.
GRAIN and PROVISIONS.
UI West Sixth Street. Opposite
WANTED— Chambermaids at the Ave-
nue hotel.
itatlon
, caus-
ou use
tod of
No Add Taken
For Less Than
15c
1-4c.
Black-eyed Peas—6 1-406 l-2c.
ELECTRIC WIRING, globes, lamps.
Brush's.
f facilit
it.
**+
| Peaches
Radishes ..........
New carrots. 4 for.
FISH.
Sheephead. per pound ..
Trout, per pound ........
Red sh, per pound ....
Red snapper, per pound
Black bass, per pound ..
While perch, per pound
Cattish, per pound .......
Blue fish, per pound ....
W. S. KEENAN, 0. P. A.,
Galveston, Texas.
EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Telephone 461.
Roasting chickens ...
Stewing fowls ........
Butter ................
Eggs .................
Spring chickens, each
Postofflce.
rivate wires to
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON
EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MEN to learn barber trade; free trans-
portation to New Orleans or St. Louis
until Nov. 1 only; this is special offer;
write either branch at once if you want
to learn the trade under most favor-
able conditions and at least expense.
Address Moler Barber College, New Or-
MONEY to loan on tarms; no commis-
sion charged. Brown Bros. tf
POSITION WANTED by young lady
as combined bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher. Address J. H., Statesman. 6
FRUITS.
Lemons—Messina fancy, $4.00.
and Ranches of all sixes, very hag,:
located, are being purchased daily.
NO BONG about "Helmers," although
we have as good and older wines; ege
is attractive after the honeymoon of
life is passed; then purity asserts It-
self, and sterling dualities are appre-
ciated. We have good wines and they
are made at home, and guaranteed the
pure product of the grape; no mustang
or other deleterious mixtures; patrn-
JOHN G. TOD,
Secretary of Stak
----——
Oranges—Florida, *4.00.
Grates—California, crates, $2.0002.25.
--------- 10c lower; closed strong.
/ BEANS.
*76,000 TO INVEST—The Austin Fire
Insurance company has *76.000 to In-
vest In the purchase of county or mu-
nicipal bonds, or In loans upon land.
Investments will be made in sums not
to exceed *10,000 In any transaction.
John D. McCall, President Austin Fire
Insurance Co., Austin, Tex.
RICE.
In 100- packets, extra fancy, 7 1-2
pc. extra head, 6a6 1-20; medium, 50
: broken, 3 2-404.
PATH TUBS—*4 up. Brush's.
25c per 100 for old papers for packing
purposes; 600 for *1 at Statesman office.
WANTED—To pack your furniture;
frst-class work and charges reasona-
ble; phones 80. The Austin Furniture
Exchange.
80 pm
25 am
:66 pm
:65 pm 1
:88 pm
:50 ami
:10 am,
GET tOO old papers for 25c or 600 for 81
at Statesman office. Suitable for car-
pet laying or packing.
We will gladly furnish -all askers
with a copy of a little Book, published
by the Northwest Texas Real Estate
Association, which contains an Inter-
eating series of straightforward state
WANTED—Beat table board in the city
>t the Avenue Hotel, *5 per week.
STOP RENTING—Buy a home. Money
at low rates. Small payments. Be your
own landlord. We held the laboring
men. People's Building and Loan as-
sociation. 415 Congress Ave. Wm. G.
Bell secretary.
Cabbage ......................Jc to 5c
California onlns, per peck ...... 350
Eggplants ....................... 5c
Mint, per bunch ............. 5c
Watercress, per bunch ........... 6c
Okra, per quart .................. 10c
Cooking pears, per bushel ........ too
Sweet potatoes, per peck ..20c to 30c
• HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
.4tran—Per 100 pounds, (1.
Wheat—Shorts..per bushel, 85090c.
Corn—No. 2, sacked, 72c.
.October Corn—Shipped, carload lots,
c per bushel.
Corn Chops—Pure, $1.1401.44.
Oats—Per bushel, North Texas, 46e;
rime, 44c.
hay—South Texas prairie hay, green,
(50; bottom bay, *12.00; songhum cane,
phnson grass. *10.00.
aua
EGGS AND DRESSED POULTRY.
GOOD FARM WANTED—In exchange
for city property; splendid dwelling, 2-
story 8 rooms and fine outhouses, entire
block, west side, 86000: would -take
smaller place north capitol, balance on
long time; highly Improved 72 acres, 3
miles south city, *3000; 125 acres fine
farm, 1 mile south, $5 per acre; eight-
room residence, closets, bath room, 2
blocks south University, *2000, abort
while. part cash; six-room dwelling,
corner, car line. 6 blocks north Univer-
sity. »850. C. E. Gilbert & Co., Driskill
5002.60;
.4007.25;
5005.00;
VEGETABLES.
Corn, per doxen ..........-.25c to 300
Beets, per bunch .................. 5c
Squash. 3 for ...... 10c
Cucumbers, each ...... 2c
Celery, per bunch ........ 10c
Beans, per half peck ........«... 20c
Lima beans, per half peck ........ 50c
Peppers, per dosen ............... 25c
White potatoes, per peck ........ 20c
California tomatoes, dozen..25c to 30c
AC---------
FURNITURE packed by experienced
packers. Prices most reasonable. K. C;
Miller.
COTTON PRICES AND TOTAL
DAILY RECEIPTS.
asis for middling. 7 l-4c; strict good
idling, 7 1-207 *-4c. Total receipts,
LITTLE PRICES
, „ TENTS and furniture for rent by the
IPP.‘ day, week or month. K. C. Miller.
WANTED—The public to know that
Dick Graves Is driving my city car-
riage. I also have nice light livery. J
M. Braden. 404 Colorado St. New
phone 782.
mants of what PEOPLE HAVE
CoMPLISHED along the line of
“THE
heavy, $6.5507.75; rough heavy, $6,250
6.45; light, $6.3006,55; bulk of sales,
$6.4006.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 20,000 head. Market
steady. Lambs lower. Good to choice
wethers, $3.5003.80; fair to choice mix-
ed, $2,5003.40,
butchers. 36.2507,70; good
Mixed and
to choice
ASPHALT gravel roofs. See Brush.
IF you have to move see Ben Frank-
lin. as he has the largest wagons. His
prices are low, and his help are careful
and experienced men. Phone *03.
Leave orders at K. C. Miller.
FOR BAL^~
row. 30,000 head. Market opened
COTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS.
Cotton Seed—Per ion, $16.00: hulls,
hr ton, 37.50; prime cotton seed meal,
hr ton, *22.50; lint cotton, retail, *c per
und.
MANTELS, grates, tiles. Brush’s.
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and Included 7100 American.
Receipts, 35,000 bales. including 31,400
American.
Futures opened easier and closed
quiet. American middling, g. o. c., No-
vember. 4.43d bidders; November and
December, 4.39d bidders; December and
January, 4.38d sellers; January and
February. 4.36d bidders; February and
March, 4.36d sellers; March and April,
4.36d sellers; April and May, 4.36 sell-
ers; May and June. 4.36d sellers; June
and July, 4.35d bidders; July and Au-
gust, 4.35d sellers.
+ SEEING .IS BELIEVING—Suits +
+ that sell for $10.00 at other +
• places I will sell for 87.60. +
+ It cost* you nothing to investi- ‘
+ gate. Uncalled for tailor made
+ clothing at 50 cents on the dob
+ lar. Get prices on shoes and la-
+ dies' hats before buying else- +
+ where. E. K. Black, 881 East +
4- 6th Street. +
+ ♦
±+±+*+±+*++*+++
MONEY TO LOAN.
was splendid.
The work of the chorus last night
was exceptional. Signor Giuseppi Te-
rissi, the musical director, may feel
proud of the result of his work, as
the chorus is under perfect control.
The singing of the concerted work in
the chorus of the "‘Torreador" song is
without exception the best seen here
in years.
5-8c; Uma, 4 1-205 3-4c;
0, .1 19 i M-n* tins 114c. erate business; prices unchanged.
ar tierce. 12 1-2913e: .50-w.une11e: The sales of the day were 8000 bales.
4 ++++++++* ++*++,
+ FOR WOMEN WHO MARKET. +
MONEY AT LOW RATES—Small
monthly payments. Long time if de-
sired on Austin property. People's
Building and Loan assoclation, 411
Congress Ave. Wm. G. Bell, secretary.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FURNITURE of all kinds packed and
shipped In first class order; satisfaction
guaranteed; also goods stored at th*
lowest rate. (1 per month; best ware-
house at Carl Belisch, 302 E. 4th St.
Phones 4*3. tf
OUR warehouses are the best. Store
your furniture with us. K. C. Miller.
Nov. 4.—Cattle—Receipts,
Market steady. Good to
rado and California Tourists, Winter
and Summer. By the way, we offer
now more than half a doxen routes to
California, the newest being via Dal-
hart (also good for Old Mexico), with
first-grade Eating Cars all the way.
We sell a Home-Seeker’s ticket,
good for thiry days, at rone and a
third fare the round trip, allowing
I stop overs at Vernon and points be-
yond, both ways.
Sealed bids are called for for sale
to the state of Texas for one year's
supply of fuel oil for use In the gov-
ernment power house at Austin, Tex.
Such bids are to be addressed to the
Board of Fuel Contractors, and en-
dorsed as "Proposals to furnish fuel
oil." Such sealed bids must be filed in
the office of the secretary of state on
or before 12 o'clock Monday, Novem-
ber 5, 1902. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check In the sum
of »250. The quantity of fuel oil to be
supplied in such amount as may be
needed for the operation of the gov-
ernment power house for a term of
twelve months, beginning December 1.
1902, and ending November 30, 1901.
The quantity of fuel oil is to be of
such amount at the necessities of the
service may require; to be not less
than four thousand barrels nor ‘more,
than eight thousand barrels. The oil
to be delivered on board tank cars at
Austin, Texas, at such times and in
such quantities as the state superin-
tendent of public buildings may re-
quire.
The slate reserves the right to reject'’
all bids, and also to call for new bids
without readvertising In the event all
bids are rejected. Fuel oil to be paid
for as delivered. Each bid must In-
clude a copy of the specifications and
details now on file In the office of the
secretary of state, and copies of which
will be furnished prospective bidders
upon application to the secretary of
Apples, per half peck......150 to 25c
Limes, per dozen .................. 200
Lemons, per doxen ............... 20c
Oranges, per doxen ..........25c to 75c
Bananas; per doxen........12c to **c
Red bananas, per doxen ......... 66c
Pineapples, each ............25c to 40c
Cocoanute, 2 and I tor .......... 25c
Grapes, per basket ........45c to 650
1
FOR RENT—Furnished house, eight
rooms, centrally located; references
required. Apply 210 E. 10th st.
FOR RENT—Rooms furnished of not,
with or without board, two-story resi-
dence. 3300 E. Ave. 5
Roasted Coffee— Ariosa. 11st. *11.00
ar case; Lien. list, 310.50 per case;
annemtiler’s *10.50 per case. See job-
r about delivery to railroad station.
Roasted Coffee-Bulk. 12020c, *
LOST— A lady's brown jacket, made of
double-faced goods. Please return to
State National bank. 6
TWO YOUNG LADIES want board
In private family. Must be near car
line. Address C A. L. Statesman, t
HIDES AND WOOL
Hides—Dry flints. sound, l«tb and
sver, 11012 l-2c; dry nint, sound, un-
ler l*n>. 8 l-2c; dry salts, sound, over
LOO lie; dry flint. sound, under 161b.
I l-8c; wet salts, sound, heavy, 7 1-20:
yet saits, sound, light
/ Wool—Free, medium. 8 to 18 months.
Tee from burs, 11013c; free line. * 1-4
as 1-2.
SALESMEN WANTED for Austin
and adjoining counties. Apply In per-
son to H. Lohmuller, room 10, Salge
hotel. '
steady and Sc lower. Pigs and lights,
$6.2506 35; packers, $6.30 06.50; butch-
ers, 16.4006.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 2000 head. Market
steady. Native muttons, $2.2504.00;
lambs, $3.2505.75; culls and bucks.
*2.500* 00; . Mockers. $1.5003.00.
megeuka"EEEa_
HEL -1- .21* a 2e“
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.
Beeves, 202 1-20; cows and heit-
le. 202 l-2c; veal. 2 1-2030; hogs.
1-40* 1-20; sheep, *02 1-2. Total re-
ipts of cattle. 20 head.
1 -------—2,--------
Id to sood health.
PERSONAL—Morphine, opium, lauda-
num. cocaine habit; myself cured; will
inform you of harmless, permanent
home cure. Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Box
STUDENT LAMPS, burners. wicks.
Brush's.
GAME.
Venison. per pound ..........25c to 35c
Quail, doxen.............*1.50 to *1.25
Teel, pair ...................... 60c
Red heads, pair ............76c to *1.00
Doves, doxen ....... 75c
Squirrels, doxen...........*1.25 to *1 to
Rabbits, doxen ............*1.00 to *1.60
Fruits and vegetables remain about
the same as they were a week ago, and
conditions bearing upon the supply
remain unchanged. Almost all arti-
cles In season are to be had in abun-
dance by dealers.
001
MAKE TOUR rooms comfortable by
laying old papers under carpets; Mo
per 100, or 600 for *1, at Statesmai
office.
EXTRA Parts for both cooking ana
heating stoves. K. C. Millar.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TOO many heaters. Call and we will
give you a bargain. K. C. Miller.
prime steers, 16.5007.75; poor to me-
dium, $3.5006.25; stockers and feeders,
$2,4004.75; cows. $1.4004.60; heifers,
$2,0005.00: canners, $1.4002.50; bulls,
$2 0004.50; calves, $3.7507,50; Texas fed
steers, $3,0004.25; western Meers, $3.50
@6.50.
SEEDS, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC.
CUT FLOWERS AND ROSE PLANTS
—Wedding bouquets and all kinds of
floral emblems; we are the largest
FURNACE IRONS, wash boards.
Brush's.
FLOUR.
Flour—Per barrel in 48-tb yacks,
tney high patent, *4.1004.20; half pat-
it, 13.90 04.00; 24-Ib sacks, 100 per bar-
fl higher; flour In wood, Ido per bar-
fl higher.
Health nourish here—in
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Quotations under this head are for
rices paid by dealers.
y Eggs—Texas stock, 21023 l-2c
1. Poultry—Chickens and hens, *2.750
,00; cocks. $1.50: broilers, $3.00; tur-
tey hens, $5.0006.00; gobblers, *7.000
8.00,.
Ducks—12.25; geese, *4.800 4.85.
Butter—Dairy. 20022; good country.
®12 l-2c. _________
FARINACEOUS GOODS.
| Farinaceous Goods—Grits and hom-
iny. 2 *-4c per pound: cream meal in
5- sacks, 58060c; Ralston Breakfast
Food, »4.60; Blotch Oats, *8.00; Friends'
Dats, $2.00: Alias Oats. $2.90: Columbia
pats, *2.76; Hawkeye Oats, Ivory Oats,
2.50; Breakfast. *2.76; Banner Oats,
1.50; Ajax, 20-5s, $4.35.
FOR BALE—A surrey, nearly new,
cheap, as I am to move from the city.
Call nt the residence of F. G. Morris,
Spring ducks, each, dressed, 40c
to .......... ....................
---
LLANO PERSONALS.
Special to The Statesman.
Llano, Tex., Nov. 4.—Mr. P. A. Oor
man of Waco was here this week.
Andrew Wallace has returned from
San Antonio.
' G. H. Boynton of Hamilton visited
relatives here this week. *
I). II. Bickenbach of Mason was
here last week on stock business.
X R. Rabb left Saturday for Crock-
ett on stock business.
R. M. Coyle of Waskom, Tex., was
here last week on stock business.
Mrs. P. H. Mathews left Monday for
Austin to visit relatives.
C. C. Pearson of Burnet spent Sun-
day here.
Mrs. E. W. Tarrence and children
are visiting relatives In Austin.
James Freeman and wife left Mon-
day for Waco to visit relatives.
A large crowd left here this morning
for Austin to take in the circus.
-------•---
A TAYLOR ASSIGNMENT.
Taylor, Tex., Nov. 4.—Joe F. Hyde,
a dealer in dry goods, clothing, uo-
tions, etc., of this city, made an as-
signment of his stock of goods for the
benefit of creditors this morning, nam
Ing James O. Blaine of this city as
trustee. Liabilities not known. An
inventory of the stock is now belng
taken.
Bids for putting in machinery and
complete apparatus for power, electric
lights, water supply system and steam
heating and ventilating at the Epileptic
Colony at Abilene. Texas, will be re-
ceived at the office of Comptroller of
Public Accounts, Austin, Texas, until
14 o'clock a. m.. November 15, 1902, bids
to be accompanied by certified check,
payable to the governor, for 10 per cent
of the amount of bid. Plans and specl-
flcatlons can be seen at the office of J.
L. O'Connor, architect. Abilene, Texas,
or superintendent of State Insane Asy-
lum, Austin, Texas. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved.
JOSEPH D. BAYERS,
Governor.
JOHN W. ROBBINS,
Treasurer.
R. M. LOVE,
Comptroller of Public Accounts,
will be „aafakoyq"pEde‛an toil par.
Mculxrs of cures thas Dr. Thacher’sHver ana
iloo Byrud l» maktog, zo0.wouldsonsdeb.
ibem even more wonderol. why notlavesti-
gsu st sourdruz: *tc0"
growers of cut flowers and rose plants
in the city; send for prices on roses;
over 140 varieties now ready for plant-
ing. Olsson & Selders. Both phones, - —
782. Green houses No. 105 E. 16th St. tf ! punanvar T.-----1-----,—T
I EKBONAl—Morphine, opium, laud-
anum, cocaine habit; myself cured;
will Inform you of harmless, perma-
nent home cure, Mrs. M. A; Baldwin.
Box 1212 Chicago.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Hams—Standard brands. 14 1-10
I l-2c: for 14-160: California, 14 1-20
, 3-4c.
UNORNA TOMORROW NIGHT.
Unorna is the rather unique title of
the play to be presented here Friday
by Mrs. Brune and a most excellent
company. Why the name of F. Ma-
rlon Crawford is recognized as one of
the foremost romancers of the time is
clearly defined after liatenting to the
beautiful and poetic utterances of
those who participate in the perform-
ance. The world may have more
clever dramatists, but as a matter of
romantic sentiment there is only one
Marlon Crawford, and in Unorna ev-
ery word bears the stamp of the gifted
literateur. Epsy Williams, who is
given the credit for preparing for the
stage this clever play, has certainly
added another laurel to his achieve-
ments. and that his efforts are success-
ful is evidenced by the many excellent
dramatic situations with which the
play abounds.
RIDGE,
Isr.
FOR HALE CHEAP—A beautiful lot
(54x195 feet) in Sixth ward, directly
north of Seton Infirmary. Apply to
Dr. Shackelford, 618 Congress Ave. 19
Ixe home production: from grapes
; grown in Austin; we may have a Los
• (lm Angeles here pome day; free delivery;
mr3 both phones, $28, T. P. Robinson. 11-2
R 6, 1902.
St. Louis, Nov. 4.—Cattle—Receipts,
3300 head. Including 2200 head Texans.
Market slow and unchanged. Native
shipping and export steera, $5,5006,50,
with fancy worth *8.60; dressed beef
and butcher steers. *4.4506.70; steers
under 1000 pounds, $4.0006.00; stockers
and feeders, $2 6004.40; cows and helf-
DENVER
ROAD”
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
N. B.—We find our passenger pat-
ronage very gratifying. <t is neces
sary to run three trams daily each
way as far as Wichita Falls, and two
clear through. We continue, the year
around, the excellent Class A service
The Galveston News says the follow-
ing:
The Gordon-Shay Opera company in
their engagement in Galveston have
given the three grand operas most In
favor with the public, the three which,
if one has ever heard grand opera at
all, he is almost sure to have heard,
and the three which seem to come
nearest the hearts of listeners In gen-
eral. These operas are Verdi's "Il
Trovatore," with its buoyancy, rich-
ness, spontaneity, beautifully conceit-
ed numbers, its wealth of musical
and dramatic conception; Gounod’s
"Faust," full of sweetness, tenderness
and pleasant melodies, and its mixture
of the sensuous and spiritual in theme
and music; Bizet’s "Carmen," dra-
matic and picturesque, sensuous and
weird, Oriental, with a swarm of mel-
odies so varied as to be bewildering,
all human.
This last opera, "Carmen," wa» pre-
sented last evening and was beauti-
fully sung, and the charm of the op-
era was enhanced by the splendid and
appropriate costuming and scenic ef-
fects. The second act, a Spanish
courtyard, with the grouping of the
chorus, was a picture. This opera ap-
peals to one for manifold reasons.
The dramatie power and richness of
melody that made this Bizet's master-
piece appeal to the human and the
underlying Moorish strain which runs
throughout the opera touches the
mystical. This strain stands forth
most prominently in the overture to
the third act.
Miss Rose Cecelia Shay is a charm-
ing Carmen, and she enacts and sings
this role with a finished conception of
the part. She makes her Carmen will-
tul. passionate, and above all things,
human, as the character was Intended
to be, and eliminates the coarseness
that has made some of the Carmens
seen distasteful.
The Don Jose of Walter Wheatley
SECOND-HAND furniture bought.
Best prices paid. K. C. Miller.
-N tins. 7-8c: 3- tin*. 1c higher:
Fairbank's lard, compound. 9 1-40
,1-2c.
| Bacon—Sacked, extra short clear,
a 7-80140; regular short clear. 14 1-20
n 3-4c: breakfast, choice, 17 l-2c.
DRIED AND EVAPORATED
FRUITS.
Apple*—Evaporated, bulk, fancy,
-tb boxes, t l-20*c: choice, 7 1-2080:
n-drled, 1-4'*, choice, 5 *-4c.
Peaches—Evaporated, choice, 9 1-20
F; standard, 909 l-2c.
FOR SALE,-014 papers, suitable for
----laying carpet, can be had at 86c per Ito
iloago, at Statesman office. 500 for *1.
Ag IM\
W% WWW-"W "
MISS SHAY TONIGHT.
Kansas City, Nov. 4.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 8504 natives, 1500 Texans. Na-
tive steere, steady to weak. Native
and western cows, active and steady.
Stockers and feeders, dull. Stock of
calves on hand 9000 head. Market
slow. Choice export and dresser! beef
steers, *6.300 7.25: fair to good, *3.000
6 25; stockers and feeders. *2.0004.75;
western fed steers. $3.9005.75; Texas
steers. *2.8004.50; Texas cows, *2.000
3.00: native cows, *1.7601.75; native
heifers, $2.5004.30; canners, *1,000
2.25; bulls, $2.0003.50; calves, *3.500
(.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 head Market
opened 2 l-206c lower; closed with de-
cline regained. Top, $6.65; bulk, *6.400
6.47 1-2; heavy. 36.42 1-206.55; mixed
packers, $6.3506.50; light, $6.2506.45;
porkers, *6.42 1-206.45; pigs, *5.5006.35.
Sheep—Receipts, 8500 head. Market
firm. Lambs, 5010c higher. Native
lambs. *3.600 5.25; western lambs, *3.00
05.20; fed ewes. $3.1003.70; native
wethers, $3.0504.00; western wethers,
$2.9504.00; stockers and feeders, $1,950
3.15.
RATE*.
For on* ineertion, 1 cen* a
word.
For thro* consecutive Ineer
tions, 2 oenta a word.
For five consecutive Ineer
tions, 8 centa a word.
For ten consecutive Ineer
tions, 5 cant* a word.
For thirty consecutive ineer
tions, 10 cente a word.
MOUSE TRAPS, clothes hooka.
Brush's.
“BUT WHERE TO FIND THAT HAP-
PIEST SPOT BELOW;
WHO CAN DIRECT WHEN ALL
PRETEND TO KNOW 7”
—Goldsmith.
many are satisfied to live in North-
we*t Texas, having proved the value
of th* land in this region a* a good
Crop halter. Not only Cattle, but
Wheat, Cotton, com. Feed Stuff*,
Cantaleapes, Garden Truck and Good
ers, *2.25475.50: canners, *1.1
bulls. $2,2563,00; calves. M
Texas and Indian steers, $2.
cows and heifers, *2.4503.54.
Hogs—Receipts. 7000 head.
EXAS AND WESTERN “PODUCE.
Kraut—in hall barrels *2.60; kegs,
..00.
Onions—New. per pound, 1 3-492.
Peppers—Chile, 20c per pound.
Peanuts—Fancy H. P., 708c.
[Potatoes—New, 75080c per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes—Yams, 40066c per
ushel.
Tomatoes—Case. 75c0$1.00; box, 406’
abbage— Crate, per pound, 1 3-402
Apples—Per barrel, *3.2503.76.
[ SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Standard-Granulated. 5 1-805 l-4c
andard cut loaf and powdered. 6 3-4©
1; for half barrels edd 1-20: Louisiana
Incy yellow clarifled, 4 7-805c; choice.
15-804 3-4c; Domino. 24-5 lb package,
B-2c per pound.
[Coffee—Fair. 8 1-209: prime to
oice, 9 1-409 3-4c; Cordova and
ashed Rio, 10 1-20130; peaberry, 120
interest
In our
IT. Call
booklet.
I regul‛
. ( 1
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1902, newspaper, November 5, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454511/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .