davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
An Impromptu Hunt.

A small but enthusi hstic party
of hunters took to thief fields last
Thursday in quest of sport. and
had quite an interesting time.
Doves were the only birds in sight,
and about forty of these were
killed. After the hunt the party
concentrated at Baca's spring, u
most delightful place, built fire,
cooked the birds and partook of a
most appetizing meal. The follow
ing were in the party, and were SO
well pleased with the affair that
they expect to repeat it in the near
future: Ed. ]. MAR, F. G. Cult
tard, c. Amsler, Harry Folts,
Edwin VOTERS, Louie Edison, Flo
Wolters, Arno Wolters and ye
scribe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
BARGAIN SALE!

Having purchased the en-
tire stock Of s. Saettler, l
am now greatly overstocked,
and, in order to make room,
I will sell for a short time
saddles, Brides, Harness,
Etc, at a big reduction in
price. Call early if you
want bargains. The foods
must go.
D. C. HEEL MERS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
o. III. DEUTSCH $50
49,

Has received his stock of
NEW FALL and WINTER
GOODS. You will find the NEW
EST and LATEST in DRESS
GOODS, TRIMMINGS, SILKS
and. sAT1Ns, sspeEs, -EMBRoID-
ERIEs, RIBBONS and VEIL
INGS. A nice line of SHOES and
SLIPPERS, Also big line of
NEW MILLINERY. Come and
see the NEW HATS. Everything
up to date. All goods are sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
at
o. II. DEUTsCH's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
R. q. SeydIer Withdraws.

1 hereby withdraw from the race
for Justice of the Peace of Precinct
No. 8. My present office keeps me
too busy to hold another. 1 thank
my many friends for the kind
support they have given me, Res.
pectfully, R. G, SEYDLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev, Airheart will preach at the
Baptist church Monday night.
Go to G. E. Ruhmann's for your
fruit cans.
Just received-a nice line of
Neck Wear. G. H. FLATo.
New goods and new prices at
G. MUEcKE's,
A fine line of Clothing, Hats,
Gaps, ETC., at G. Fl. FLATo's.
The GAZETTE, a paper for the
people, only $1oo per year.
Cropmacher gesucht zu 20 bis
25 acker f. g. WARNKEN.
Mrs. J E, Martin went to Sweet
Home last Saturday, on a short
visit to relatives.
Mrs. G. e. Ruhmann was absent
in Schulenburg last week on a visit
Go relatives and friends.
If you are in need of any job
work hand in your order at once,
and SO avoid the later on.
Just received at Flato & Green's,
a Car load Of the genuine Glidden
u Waukegan barbed wire,
The largest and finest line OF
tablets in the city, all the latest
style pa pers at G. Amsler's.
Flato u Green are now selling
the genuine Glidden & Waukegan
wire. Call and get prices.
A fall stock Of screen doors and
windows on hand at lowest prices
at C. L. Williams lumber yard
1 am offering special induce
ments in Summer Dress Goods,
Lawns, Percales, etc.
G, H. FLATo.
viii Martin of Sweet Home was
in town last week looking after his
numerous property interests in
Sinner.
Miss Cecil Habermacher returned
home last Monday, after ten days
visit to relatives and friends in
Flatonia.
The GAzETTE's prices on printed
letter heads, bill heads and en-.
velopes are rs low as anywhere,
and the work is neat and salts
factory.
G. L. WILLIAMS, agent for the
genuine Waukegan and Glidden
barb wire. Two carloads in stock
VIII meet any competition III
prices.
Call for short order meals at all
hours at the Palace Saloon Lunch
Stand, and you will be pleased.
WILLIE EMLER.
The GAZETTE subscription i;
very low, and there is not farmer
in the country but can afford tc
take it.
Messrs. Moritz Richter, Ed
Schultze and Max Wolters attended
the funeral of Mr.. Paul Breymanr
at Schulenburg on Sunday, the
9TH inst.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
NEW TIME TABLE,
I'm Effect Thursday, May &C, 1898,

LoCKHART BRANCH.
Train No. 40 arrives from Lock-
hart at 1890 p; m.
Train. No. 46 arrives from Yoa-
kun at 3:15 p. m.
WACO BRANCH.
Train No. Al arrives from Waco
at 1897 p. m.
Train No. ~ arrives from Yoa-
KUN at 2:21 p. m.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14


Thursday on the Nixon & Rather
farm, about one mile from Con
zales.
Mrs. S. J. Youngs, the charming
wife OF Sinners popular station
agent, spent Saturday here, the
guest of her brother, j. b. Middle
brooks.-Halletsville Herald.
G. H. Flato returned yesterday
from the Indian Territory, after an
absence of two months, He re
ports cattle in the Territory in fine
condition, and prices satisfactory.
offer, for one mouth only, one
dozen cabinet size Photos and
one enlarged French CrayOn
picture. 10x2O, all tor $3 so.
My work is guaranteed.
j. DROZDA, Photographer.
There is young lady visitor at
the house of Mr.. Otto Stuerke.
She came last Wednesday morn
ing, and is likely to remain for
some time, as neither father nor
mother are willing to allow her to
leave.
The attention of parents having
children to send to school is called
to the communication of Prof.
Frank Guittard in another column
of the GAZETTE. The portion re-
ferring to the change of books is
specially important, and will save
you money.
A large funeral procession passed
through the city last Saturday,
bearing to its last resting place the
remains of Frank Skalitzky, Jr,
who died of consumption at his
home near Sinner. He was called
away in the prime of life, being
only 35 years old,
R. 6. Seydler attended the con-
gressional convention at Columbus
last Tuesday and assisted in nomi-
mating R, B. Hawley for congress
from the 10th district. Dick says
the affair was unanimous from
start to finish, and that R. B.
Hawley will succeed himself.
Hon. S. w. T. Lanham Of
Weatherford, and w. S. Robson o.
) LAGRANGE, will address the people
of Moulton on Sept. 29th on the
political issues of the hour. 1t is
f expected large crowd will be in
attendance to hear these distin.
guished gentlemen eXpound demo
cratic doctrine.
Mr.. D. 6. Helmers, the saddle
and harness man of Sinner, having
purchased the entire stock of S.
Saettler, is now greatly over
crowded with goods, and in order
to make room will for short time
sell goods at q great sacrifice. Il
you need anything in his line il
will pay you to call at once and
secure a bargain.
Bishop Forest is g,ing to pay
; Halletsville an official visit in
October. He will administer the
rite of confirmation TO large
number of children here on the
18th, The Catholic Knights and
other Catholic societies have APP.
pointed committees to make ar
engagements for formal reception
of the hishop.-Halletsville Herald
The social functions of Sinner
> have of late been at very low ebb
and unless the young society people
wish to be considered back numbers
they had better get move on them
Young gentlemen, don't wait anc
compel the young ladies to take
the initiative. Show that you have
some interest in life outside Of the
treadmill of business. All work
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
o. ii. DEUTscHpS.
Notice

All parties indebted to the old
firm of Seydler & Eschenburg are
hereby warned to settle during the
month of September and save
trouble and expense. Respect
fully, GEO. SEYDLER, Collector.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor .,... Robt. L, Eschenburg.
Treasurer ..,. Louis Wagner.
Secretary ..,.... Ed. j. Mair.
ALDERMEN.
Louis Wagner Ed F. VOTERS,
J, H. HUebner, Ed. j. Merrem,
G. B. Welhausen.
The City Council meets on the
6rst Monday in every month.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14
Cotton Receipts.

Total number of bales received
up to noon, Tuesday, Sept 13-
1912.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-09-14

OYSTERS I! OYSTERS /!
Oysters Tuesdays and Fridays
WILLIE EMLERs.
The herald., 1898-09-02
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO. Sept. IA rather urgent de-
mand from shorts Just at the opening, ow-
Ing to continued hot weather and lighter
receipts than expected, advanced the price
tions: The condition Of the crop in Ne.
braska, however, appeared to be the chief
consideration with the traders. Kansas
corn was In as bad or worse condition than
that In Nebraska. The trade had already
accepted the damage reports from. Kan
during the last short bull campaign. 1t
needed another big corn state to be heard
from discouragtngly as to Its crop reports
to thoroughly stir up the bulls. Nebraska's
great disappointment, as compared with
opportunity, and was the only incentive to
buying. At the close December showed an
advance of NQ%c.
Chicago received 1893 cars Of wheat today,
against go as expected. The weather was
mencement of the session. There was
general feeling of confidence expressed on
the curb that under present circumstances
December wheat was low enough. In con-
sequence the opening trades were at about
night. No wheat had been rendered on
September contracts before the opening.
This fact helped In the formation of the
slightly builish tone with which trading
started. On the other hand, Liverpool
drop little Of Its early advance. and that,
with the decline at Liverpool, and heavy
northwest receipts, had to receive consid-
Grafton 1t was entitled to at the hands OF
the wheat SPECTATORS AS result, the
small advanSs at the start tSs b wa lost: 6I.
pressive for nyone to mix himself In the
sweltering crowd. At the close December
showed an advance Of x0hc on the day.
The herald., 1898-09-02
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ounce squares.
SOU Squares, 5an@55c; eastern tub. as@ssc
cHEEsEMarR Fin G New s york ch.aaas ss
iEssca; calltornis half cream. per t., ioc
sp o. xnchoP PER pae e O.
American, per lb., i4c; do. BIB. hand. per
h., l5e; domestic Swiss. per H.. aoc,
POULTRY-Per o doze e: H Hens. 4Oo@5; ~
g.5o: br role g. 175@2,5o; flyers, 275gs,75;
ioglls; gees; aPR!.Gs; nss 60, m r.r,v
Rose. socQ10o; sweet, new, 225a25o.
VEGETABLES Beets, per 100 lbs. soc;
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 75Q85c; carrits, per 1Od
lean. pr lb.. soc; green, per h.. Sc; gar
doa., zoe; green peas. SQSc: turnips, 75c;
pa5sniPS sScGio@; cu n1.19ss , sSgssc
zoo; 4-crown L. l.. clusters, LEO; 3-crown
LII. per bog, L35; 2-crown, loose, In sacks.
per h.. &c; 3-crown. loose In sacks. per h..
'1 pR!EssEp MEATsA.li Pc per lb.: Beef,
No. !. SIC: No. 2. &c: hind quarters. No. !.
ec; hind quarters, No. 2. sAc; ribs Of beef,
PORK !sS s oISs. lsss . ge5E pork Si
1 IivEsTockpp fsa lp Beeyes nc s4c;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Plnk. 3.oo@
S2S; Lima, $2593eo; Lady Washington. 2. S9
ss s%s vhSlts ss Seau ssfss se
yancos. .!OOQl.eo; lentils, imported, LoO0
SOC; o lsnt,Is. rsIitor9ias s;SS@tSo. H.. =.
cop iac ssTc IN
.LARD-Rex pure leaf. Heroes. fAc: spe-
cis c1 ksts5S TSnsSSrss lasa axoouo
cure. lie: fancy breakfast bacon. life: dried
clear bellies, 1870 av.. .sN9s1lc; dry sal,
tfThkh GHsw FRG1 II ssilS; sses 4
eq DgiES FRUh ssssn Hs%Sn: sSs SI,eu
s SAFE aps!cots y new. lie; shoics. sSsss;
asSsY sSs sam: ss CHOICE
gss dstss @se .Ssr pr ss : ssoes
vail, wst: eS sc acrn fs Saof Ds,
iSe; ?%porisd Smyrna, i isSSisdn. 'f No. ~"
Mu .bs, Los An. AnKess c sc pa
sssc bsra. ' aa11 s;e sra ais PS ss
pinons. s.h@sc; peanuts. eastern, raw. .65fd
E. .e;.. asssts se s@''; California raw 4sse
IL. 50G1300; loose, 1900.
GRAIN-.Wheat. No. 1. 1.eo; No. 2, -;
barley, common, $50.
12c; DO calf. lie; bulls. &c: salt steers
l11d5hc; sheepskins, 5@7c.
neutrality-suspicious.. Local mills, ~!
Dbl stoek s brands 80; Oregon *
rolled barley, per 100 lbs. 100; cracked corn
per 100 lbs, lib; feed meal, per 100 lbs. l. 20
bran, per ton, 1000; graham, per 100 lbs.
30.
The herald., 1898-09-02

(Daily Statemsnt-slst Aug,>
Lot g., James Barker's sub. Of part
sub Of r. Williams t rt. 49, .o's 5000
H. C. Gates, Mary B. Gates to Miss WV
Mayme A; N. Adams-Lot Is, blk M,
F%nPls +: Elliott Nathan niiiictiti T. ''"'
NJ p we coR " I'll II. Hi ana Jsnni: $50
Hill to Elizabeth p. Evans-Lot g.
blk T.. New Fair Oaks Ave trt...... 5000
W. w. Neuer and Florence L. Neuer
TO- to- James n s.s 3; GGopsland5MGSom. IN y:
62N fet. from < Of w. line Of Broad
way and said N. line Of Second st.,
Ambrose I. Xrmstrons Martha H. 1900
A 7a1 81 70 Mr.: :, Ell Ley F. Pratt.
william Penn Haunnicuitit: to caroiin. INV
N. Hunnicutt-sDn Whittier, part lot
2. blk L. Pickering L. & w. Co.'S
F. s Peitisr to Fred F. wnesier-part 10o0
Gesche Brunjes, Anna Brunjes, EN-
ma Brunjss, Richard Brunjes, Ge-
siene Brunjes apd J. C. Platt. as
admir-. Of est. of John Brunjes. decd,
John Doe and Richard Roe, by J.
NJ. Lund-Part lots Il, 10 ana IA. blk
Annie nj NJ. Luna to aesche Bruinijess-.. '''''
H II. Dcbbins, Sarah B. Dob1biiinis: to ''''O
Ed G. Hurth-Lot. 20, blk s. Chavez
rwsa vent Transfers under $1,000, Of i
which ten were nominal .............. 4,7A
Total .......................... ,66s
The herald., 1898-09-02

A muslin bag filled with whiting and two
large channels skins are used by the pro-
fessional workman who washes the wind
ows of stores and public buildings. First
the glass is wiped with dry cloth to free
1t from dust. Then the whiting Is busted
thickly over It. AfNer that It Is wiped on
with one of the channels skins, which Is
dampened. but not wet, and lastly the dry
channels skin is used Tor polishing. Another
excellent method is to take sponge and
dip It In alcohol. rub the glass over quickly
with this, wipe with a newspaper and polish
with a channels skin. The wood alcohol Is
used instead Of the pure alcohol, as 1t is
cheaper and answers The purpose as WELL
1t is poison and should be labeled. little
turpentine and warm water Is also excell-
ent for washing windows, mirrors or glass
| globes.
The herald., 1898-09-02
HIS HAPPIEsT MOMENT IN CUBA
The Joy Can Of Deviled Ham Brought
to Soldier

''T'he happieSt moment had in Cuba was
while I was In the hospital at Siboney,"
said the handsome corporal-handsome in
spite of his Cuban complexion-and he
grinned reminiscently. "Pd been lying
there half starved and wholly miser-
able The doctor had dressed my foot and
dressed twice day. Sometimes got II
dressed once day and sometimes once in
three days. and wasn't happy.
"Well, we got a lump Of bacon and hard
tack for meals. That's all right. It's
soldiers fare. but I'm not denying It pals
on q fellow who IL sick and cranky. ]
thought I'd sell my soul for something good
to eat; and one day fellow who had beer
In our tent came in and slipped something
into my hand. What do you think 1t was
A can Of devillsd ham. Ye gods! But that
ham was goodi I could have cried for
happiness over It. lay there and ate II
with my fingers and thought Of all the pic.
MICS where I'd eaten deviled ham sand
witches. and Of all the pretty girls who were
at the picncs, until had a regular pipe
dream, sybarite sort Of an orgy, and for.
got all about my foot Don't talk to me
about nectar and ambrosia. Give me dew.
lied ham.
Do you know. II breaks my heart to think
we fellows can't be turned loose on the sum.
mer resorts? Just wouldn't we have the
time Of our lives! In year or two vel,
be blasted pensioners; but now we're he.
roes. and any one of us could be a howlina
social success. We're wasting our sweet.
ness here. Now, If we could Just flock tc
the resorts. we could all marry rich and
hero-worshipins young women, ana tina,
would relieve the government Of payins
us pensions. feel I'm missing the oppor.
tun1ty Of my life, but that leg ISM in shane
for sea bathing or mountain climbinr !.
The herald., 1898-09-02

Wheat-shipping, Ito for No: and LIN
81. Rl4 for choicei mill!rg Log zzhs.
Barley-Feed, 1.17h91.20; brewing NOM
inal.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1.1o91i5: gaod to
choice, 1.17h@1. 22h; fancy feed. LIS; gray,
1.12H@1.17h: milling, 1.HAql25; surprise,
Millstufrs-Mddlings, 1soo@2o.Oo per ton:
bran, 15.O0QIi6.O0.
Hay-Wheat, 1s.O0l16.5O; wheat and oat,
1300015.50; alfalfa, 11.50Vl2. 80; barley, II. 500
1870.
Vegetables-onions. 5oa75c per Genital;
green peas, 25093.00 per sack; summer
squash, Is; string beans. 2.OOg215.
Dry Beans-Pink. 2.25G2.35 per GENITAL;
Lima. 3.0L43.1Q: small white. 2.0oq21o; large
white, 1.s0lt.S0.
Fresh Fruit-Pears, Bartlett, 1851. 40 per
box; peaches, box 40Gp75c; strawberries,
6.00IS.00 per chest: nutmegs, 25460c canta-
loupes. 5oasec per crate; apples, 4oc@
citrus Fruits-valencia oranges, =; Mex
lean lines, repack, 5O0Q6.O0; common, Cali
ifornia lemons, 1.5092.00; choice, 2.50q3.50.
Eggs-Store, 14G17c per dozen: fancy
ranch, NQ25c; eastern. NQlSc.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2l1423c per ID.
do: seconds, 23924c; fancy dairy. 21a22c;
firkin, 20422c
Poultry--Turkey gobblers. 15117c per Id.
old roosters, 425QD4.5O dozen; young roost-
| ers, 00d6.66; small broilsrs, 250Gi300; large
broilers, 3.S0G%.00: fryers, 400d4.60: hens
| 400Q75.0o; old ducks, S.0043.5o; geese. 1851
l.0 pair: old pigeons. La; young pigeons
| l25@tl.U.
The herald., 1898-09-02
Prosperity Of Western Union

menss business. The stock has paid con-
tinuous dividends for thirty years, with the
exception OF one year. and disbursed about
one hundred million dollars, equal to par on
Its capital stock. The company's plant Is
now In better condition than ever before in
Its history and Its assets are steadily en-
hancing In value. We shall not be sur
prised II the dividend rate IL increased
from to III per cent and the stock yield
. per cent per annum at the meeting in
October. This action would result In the
price advancing to upwards Of 1O6.-Finan-
cial Record
The herald., 1898-09-02

liquidation, but neither was there any de-
mand to buy. Evidently the elaborate ma
nipulation Of the bull Clique, which, in view
to invite q prolonged outside buying move
ment. which would carry prices from one
higher stage to another, has come to naught
Tor the time ms, being The pTofss.ionais have
bic to the Vaccinations OF the bull clique
and are 10th to hold their stocks In a de-
Ginning market. There is constant dribble
OF realizing offered and a sagging Of prices.
The market was redeemed from absolute
dullness today by movements in special
stocks. Sugar and Manhattan were
reesSsd up ny the brokers Peoples Ga,
among inside interests expected to result
from yesterdays conference. There was
large absorption of both Northern Pacific
Union Pacitic's favorable statement for
July giving the movement a fresh impetus
The common stocks both suffered from
I1guidation: The projects OF the great new
General Electric, Consolidated Ice, New
York Air Brake and Baltimore and Ohio
stocks, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsbure
stocks, showed marked advances. 80 fal
as the outlook In ths money market Is con-
cerned, there is prospect OF easier con,
ditions. There was no more gold imported
today. but sterling exchange was weak. ant
London money rates are stu below tbs
New York level, though they hardened fur
thsr today. The announced intention of thu
treasury department TO anticipate the DC
tobsr interest payments on the per cen
bonds will release over 5000 900 to the mar
ket It p also expected that the distribu
tion of the new government threes will b'
much more rapid than heretofore. Th'
action OF the treasury In anticipating tn
interest payment is an indication OF tn
rather pressing need OF money. Such meas
urc has not been resorted to since the pc
Rod Of Secretary WINDOWS administra
ton, when the old tariff law was yielding
a surplus revenue.
The bond market shared In the dullnes
Of stocks. and prices yielded before tn
close OF the day. Total sales, 1920, 900.
unchanged. The new threes are Y lower OF
actual transactions.
The herald., 1898-09-02
Westinehouse Electric

The Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing company has authorized the issue
certificates and has disposed Of 81, 900, 900 Of
such Issue, which will retire the outstand-
Ing floating and bonded indebtedness of the
company, returning to Its treasury as avail
able assets. stocks and bonds in various
lighting and power companies. yielding an
annual income exceeding one-half Of the
interest charges Of the debenture certifl-
Gates.
The herald., 1898-09-02

cago into one corporation have been COM
pleted. The new company. which was in
corporated under the name Of the United
Breweries' company at Trenton, N. j.. Is
authorized to issue capital stock to the
amount OF $5.6O0.000 and first mortgage 8
per cent bonds not exceeding $3.500.0O0. The
output Of the combination will be 1900
barrels annually.
The herald., 1898-09-02
American Securities Abroad

London still takes ostensibly a very fav-
orable view of American securities, that
Is to say, the London financial press con-
tlnues to proclaim that while speculation
has carried British "home" investments TO
fairly prohibitive prices, and while political
complications In various parts Of the world
render foreign government bonds and other
securities of that character unsafe for either
the investor or the Spectator to touch
general conditions In the United States and
the prospects created BY our speedy peace
whit Spain and our good crop outlook make
American railroad securities unusually de-
s,rable, says Bradstreet's. The same OBJ
servers do not fail to grasp the fact that the
steady rise Of prices in Wall street has been
largely due to the investment demand for
bonds which Is usually the precursor OF
sustained movement in the stock market,
Nevertheless, thus far London has been a
seller Of stocks In our market rather than
a purchaser. On few occasions II has
been a buyer to a limited extent, but. in
spite Of higher prices here and In tie
American department OF the London stock
exchange as well, the balance Of foreign
transactions seems to result In the shipment
Of stocks from Europe to New York. It
may be observed. however, That this prob
ably represents the taking Of profits, and Is
furthermore indicative Of the force and
extent Of the local buying demand for Sc
eurities which continues to absorb these
foreign offerings without regard to the at
ttude Of the London market or the con-
tinued advance Of pr!ces. Some authorities
upon the international stock markets are
indeed Inclined to think that the foreign
public may not buy our securities to any
extent until prices here are considerably
higher, perhaps until our own investing
and speculating public has practically ex-
hsusted it, enthusiasm and our stock mar
ket Is preparing for the Inevitable reaction.
The herald., 1898-09-02
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-Silver bars
Soc; Mexican dollars, 46Q461hc.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Stlver bars. q 11-16d
NEW YORK, Seut. t.-Siiver bars, COO
Mexican dollars, 461xc.
The herald., 1898-09-02

Aliens Foot Ease, q powder for the feat.
It cures painful. swollen. smartinE, ner.
vous fest and instantly takes the sting out
Somfort discovery Of the age. Xiiens 1TS oot.
Il Il certain cure for sweating, caiioys
and hot. tired. aching feet. Try II today.
Sold BY all DRUGGISTS and shoe stores. ~
mai for Nc IN stampn. Trial psckaTe
LRlh AAdEsss, Alien . olmstsds IsRcy.
The herald., 1898-09-02
Mortgagss,&1ooo and Over

(Dally Statement.)
~ Rose Co. Limited 10 Railway
Debenture Trust Co. Limited
sunny Slope property, s6O,Sl 6. 49,. 1901. oso
James n e g. &; COPELAND sallie Copeland
20. yrs. 8 per cent ...........,.... 20 ooo
Gesche Brunjes to Eugene Richmond
Part lots Il IL and II, blk So,
Thomas Rice. Ellen J. Rice to Fran.E S'0'0
e. Moore-Lot IL, Carleton & sumo
=, merfisld sub. yrs, ION per cent. 300
derson to H. I. Nance-Lot IL. Nil
Ter & Herriott's sub. Of Harper
, TT, 2 yrs, II per cent................ 1000
William H. Dodson, Mary e. Dodson
to Mrs. Nancy Allena RosseauM
Lot "a. g. & DIS Adams 81. trt. q
yrs. per cent :;...;...........:..... 1000
Clark to George W. stimsonMIot
4s, Ellis trt. tnstallments, ii per
cent ........ ................, 25O
Eleven mortgages under $1,000 .,.,,... 4'S3S
The herald., 1898-09-02
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 1-Cattle-
eS asss ;, ss FSsS :tTfs sss: s 9ns.
310Gt4.G; Texas cows, 22sQ31S; native
ews and heifers, 10o943; stockers ant
feeders, 32oQ5.00; bulls, 2.3644.o0.
lambs. 4.00Q675; muttons. 3.00Qp6.5S.
The herald., 1898-09-02
Treasurv Statement

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1924, Az, OSl;
gold reserve, $217, 94, 484
The herald., 1898-09-02
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. 1.-Credtt balance.
and certificates opened and closed at $685.
bid for cash. Sales, 1000 barrels cash oil Al
99%c.