davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. September 7.--Butter-steady.
creamery lSsG2l4 dairy l4diS Cheese
steady l0hallh. Eggs-Firm: fresh li0I5
New York, September Eggs Receipts
tsit packages. nrm; Western regular paek,
ing al mark l00i6, Western loss on I7ffis
,o 81. Louis, September 7,-Eggs-Hgher at
Kansas City, September Eggs Steady.
ussn Missouri and Kansas stock H. cases re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

New York September 7.--NIore inquiry 10
aa' after brown cottons and some Improve
meht IN bids for forward deliveries bu, ac-
inal bnslnpss continues modernte ana spot
prises without material changes Rlsashed
snesunsS advancing several lines rising n.
70 w nor cent Coarse colored cottons sIaad
I n moderate demand. Prints unchanged
nrehs style UNCHANGED, Linens are uuiei M
preNiqus prices. Iurlaps IN better den,nd
and tending against buyers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

- f"Th WUhey,
New York, September 7.-,to,., !.
steady at lhGla per cent; M i.
Prime mercantile paper 46I5 p,r ~,
ing. exchange easy with actpal 49,!
bankers bills at 4.s1 for dems.s' =, -
Tor sixty days; posted rates n.ai y
4,Ssq4 .SS]a commercial bills In{s|
Silver certificates 52hl6SiI: bar nv
Mexican dollars iS%. Governs,
strong; States inactive: railrosd, NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

Members or,oe New York Cotton r,a..~
Trade. nanfe- cliun r
brokers Cotton, Grail. n. r
Private wires TO ali u,r...
letter when requested. Na
Reterences-South Tss.,
Houstoni Commercial N, aasal
iiouston National City Bans S y
oAlhGiLL 4 RICHAhksSlA
ofhces: Cotton Exchange ~
h. D. Phone IS =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
''-''' ''''''''''''''''' 10. tsi
NCI IkcNclIIn NJ All L..
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations on Round Lots
OF StnpIcs Commoditics.

These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices
ate those ruling in Houston wholesale MAJ
kets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
COTTON FUTURES DOWN, SPOTS UP.
MANCHESTER SPINNERS MAD.
Say They Will Purchase No American Spot Cot
ton in September.

Of spin
o
to the mills
for vera
merely
Of
the
Eventually adjourned
agalnco
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

New York, September The tous.
Advertisers London financial ~
says: The markets here were id, NJ
tureless today. Americans opened nj
New York selling further reduced VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

APPLES--Texas 6Gd75c per crate: boxes 251
2i@35c Missouri IS per barrel: Illinois 50 70
per barrel
.APRlcoTs-Per crate s1.75 fancy Illinois
g 75d4CO.
CANTALOUPES-Pe crate 40G6Oc.
COCOANUTS-Per sack So. 50G400.
GRAPES-Cslifornia $3.50 per four basket
carrier.
LEMONS-Extra fancy Messinas 5000: fancy
Messinas $3.50 choice Nessinas s75G5 90:
fancy CALIFORNIA; S45OT5nn
OFANGES-Fancy Valencia $3.50
PEACHES Common 20625c per peck: fancy
35d40c; 4-basket crates. common 35G40c: &
basket crates. fancy 50d75c; California 81 100
L. 5 per crate
PEARS-Le Conte. smooth and we'll colored
4Ad50c per bushel; green unstable: Call
fornia s225 per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
GRAIN AND Hay.

Carload lots fob. cars from millsrs. deal
ers charge from store 5al0c more per loo
lbs OIL bran, 2a3c per bushel on oats and corn
and l0Q lac per 100 lbs on hay.
BRAN-Per 100 lbs 72G7ic.
WHEAT SHoRTS-Per 100 pounds $1,000
l10
CORN-No. 2 sacked s2d53c
CORN CHOPS-Mixed and pure sl.05dl07
OATS-Choice bright Texas 25h426la; clip
ped oats pa 2Sc.
HAY-Alfalfa sl1.6Oa120o per ton; timothy
SlS5Oql65O; South Texas prairie hay $5,50q
$50; North Texas and Territory S9509l000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

CANNED FRUITS-Pineapple lib. eye
less aud coreless NS5d2.oo; Glib extra grated
S2.00d225; 2lb standard. sliced 81 80: pears
2-lb standard Doc peaches, 2-lb standard
S.SOd135; standard Sl.2Sql.S0; 2-lb seconds
A.l04l15; BIB standard $3.50; 2-lb pie Sl.OJa
l.10
CANNED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. alb,
tull weight s5qsOc: lib, fun weight 65d1Oc;
okra and tomatoes, 2-lb soc. Lima beans,
alb, full weight 75c string beans. 2-lb, full
weight 76c A No. 1 stringless beans 2-lb
fun weight $3.50; Red kidney beans, 2-lb, full
weight s5cGsl.OO; marrow fat peas, 2-lb, full
weight fl.10ql .25; early June peas, fancy,
Glib, full weight $3.50; American petit pois
peas, fancy, 2-lb, full weight sl65gQi Is;
asparagus, California. 2h-lb SEQ; corn, Au-
burn cream, 2-lb, full weight Sl.l0ll1 10,
No. 2-lb, full weight, Sl.05all0; Blue Ridge
2-lb s0dS5c,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT--E Extra standard ga
10 peaches. lemon cling s.00Il 95: yellow
crawford sl.s0d1 SIS, black cherries 81 O0SD
2,0S; white cherries 50 .l0d2, 10; apricots 81 Is
al so: Strawberries 81 0Od2 .lO plums 81 651
less than extra standard prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
FINANCIAL BnrErs.

New York September 7.--Clearinrs sipl
Wy ~; balances s6,7sS 49, 49,
,oi rsnls' september Three per cent rent.,
sSf iso for checks. N Aoaaon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy evaporated, 50-lb boxes
62c; lib cartons TIC; choice evaporated SIC.
APRlCOTS In, loose l2l2c,
CITRON-In 10-lb boxes 13c.
CURRANTS-In bbls Sc 25lb boxes, clean
ed bulk 7l2c. lib cartons S4Sl2c.
DATES-1-lb packages 10c; 60-lb boxes &c.
F1GS-California 12Isc imported lodlSc.
PEACH ES--Choce new stock &C.
RAlSlNS-C California, 3-crown, l.. l.. boxes
SIS 4 box l.. L. raisins 65075c; 2-crown
l.. NJ. raisins, 50-lh boxes 7lsc; S-crown ~.
VI. rasins, 50-lb boxes Sc.
California, SOS 7isc 60-70s &c
i0-s0s &c S0-90s size; 90-100s SC.
NUTS-Brazi 10c per lb filberts, Sicily 12c
Naples 12l6c; walnuts l4dl5c; peanuts, fancy
land picked 5kd5hc, No. . iAc; almonds,
Taragona 16c ID, in sacks; Italian chestnuts
lOc; pecaus selected Toe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

ralyeston-spots closed firm: prices 80
higher
Low Ordinary. 8 1-l6 Mddllng ...1o
orit. afy....,.S 9-iG Good m ddllng 1914
Good ordinary o 1-l6 Mddllng fair .loS
Low midGlinB 9 9-i6 Sales ........, .561
New orleans-Splts closed firm: prices re-
viscd,
Ley ordinary Z 7-l6 Midding ... 10is
Ofdihaly...-. LIE Good mdding i0M
GOOD ordinarv.S2s Mddlng fair. .10ss
Low middiing % Sales ........I750
New York-Spots quiet and STEADY; p.ices
up l4c
Coed ordinary.9 5-i6 Good middlng 10 9-l6
!. " middlng. 9 1915 Middling fair II lie
Kidding. ,....10S Sales .........292
.verp1ol--Spots in fair demand at an ad-
vance of B. Sd; sales 120l0, of VIII ch $50
were Amcrican imports 700. OF which all
were American
Ordinary $1,000 2l-32 Middling ......dI9
Good ordinary. ) 81 80 Good miGdling6 Ole
Low mdding 63a Middling fair. q 2T-35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
WIRE AND NAILS.

$3.50.
NAILS-2s5 base Advances for common
over base; I'd, zoe; 3D. 45c 4d and sd, 3Oc;
sd zoe sd, l0c; lOd and I'D, &c. Quotations
are fer less than car lots
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

ANERV0US MARKET
Prices Fluctuated Widely Within a
Wide Range.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES OPENED LOWER.
Final Figures on Some Options Showed
Improvement.
MANCHESTER SPINhERS' PECULIAR ACTION
Their Determination Not 10 Hwy Spot
lotion Had Little Encct--The
Range of Prices.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES OPENED LOWER.
MANCHESTER sPINNHRS' PECULIAR ACTION


I'd on ''p''"i0s' -'V'00e' 3"a 4-V'@ ''0''"'
NV" '' '~'''
NeW 10TH - 70 . p0'"'' o0""'
Ne" o''ea"S ~ 70 % poin's Gown
''O'o 0N'"a''N'' " - "'s"'''
The cotton market was wild today and
prices seesaved up and down at terrific
rate
Inc maj hSures IN the future markets
showed a victory Tor the pears espeeia''y
IN New YORK but spots were generally un-
changed ana Mt few points sho"eu GAINS
o. Live 10 &c
Inc English market was extremely violent
arc II looked tor time Is III the uuil
canps'sn there had ended Instead Of the
advance Of e-o4o that was que from Layer
ueol that market opened this morning ut
decline. The lost ground WIS soon rceoy.
go, ,t.,,nh mic. - .,,,.o ,.....s,.
throughout the session S'p'''noof-oe'obHr'
which opened at $3.50 had dropped at as
frivernool ti,nc, .. ge f.,u,t IN 40 A+,o-t
lean pointsl at one quotation and closed
63i-S5-i-Gith up from Yesterday The whole
list was about as acttvo and v,olcnt os rho
.,.. -,
Liverpool was at lis worst when New York
onenod strange to say, the Northern mar
te, alar,t encourage tvornoo,,s dunn o,er-
''N ''''''' "' '''"'S 'o"h-
there was an almost immediate Improvement
To 1920 In the frst hour the range was
90, ,.,.,. Id. .,,,std.r,.,,. ,,, 49,. ,,. ,.or.
Le was 'uH'''"N ou' 'ne ""u'''"e
scntally bullish, and when the news from
the southern snot markets came IN. showing
,,,, .o,,,t s,,,y stroncer than over tbcre
was "n'rl 'na' seh' hr'o'S up 10 eNu'"y
las, nights closing. That was the highest
o. the day a great lot OF realizing was
dose IN the las; half hour and prices crum-
s.d .. q so. e. 4 Kew York being !, DOWN
for October aud other months ranged rom
:, . 3 down. v,-, !, .,.,,..
the day. At one ume October New orleans
same month IN nc" lo'N lhoso -''"
orleans neunie are ou'l9h "u" Ue'N7 ''N'
snot marHe' thef Quotations Alu H'o'' 'ep'u-
sentative Of actual conditions.
.o ono can tsu what cotton will do When
Tho nrice won't down IN 40 N II,,.st,n there
'N' p.''e "'"' "'"N W ''' " '4yy .'''' '"'.
wasn't man who believed middllng would
sink to that level. ana now Tia. cotton is
OIL the no grade. there ara few who would
min their faith to lie cotton. although mid
ding spot is today selling at 15-lGc.
Tho cotton market today Is less speculative
than at any time for years The spot article
T. ,,bot % u,r.od Sninpers both in tbtA
10
country ana ABROAD want cotton me rea'
cotton. They need IT, The demand is III no
way o. a speculative character ~ an
actual absolute demand ana WINE prices
Wept OH seA'e'uaS' theN may ieNi,e "s"'N
below Is gwen II comparative tNhlh HAhNiuh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

London. September 7.--consol, M I
$3.50, account rs 1916. Bar silver ~
Is ll-16d per ounce Money she, N /
The rate Of discount for short hfi 4
per cent: three months bills issA|
cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
stocI, in rrcs.es md Mnrchnn. y 3
Houston weekIy stn,cmcn,

Gross rcccipts this week "a ~,
49,. n.sln.s telh week =. ,,.,.,..,., s60i
a'oss teos'p's lnis week last year -. CLOS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
TRY Us on
Brick, Lime, Gem
Pipe, Fire Brick. N
w. l.. MACATEE 4 u
phone 70
New York Ma...

Spinners, 50 days ...ia n.
Francs, commercial. 50 "
days ,......5,s ,l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
THE RICE naTNb''

Especial TO The r'' n, sd
New orleans. September ., i y
pseific railroad yesterday 0rou .sI,. 81
Texas rice which has been n' !, K n
There we're three earioasas uss tssst'
grown at Eagle Lake. anu
S. Locke Breaux. .,sre scrnssr
especially in the fancy ss't Tore rss y
demand was active. ,,. N pitt y
for all the better lice vas -
strong al unchanged prices ,eus - !
Clean Rlee.-Per s,nn,Inal. =,
Head lk0sA strsissiIs s sy ssta
sisasss; No. . nouiinss "a
2hn5&. - strong fro M
the fancy grades. at 81 'oa o.. \
,ss pounds. with actual rom siIb
Rice polish SIS per toa Nv
s7.5oGs.0o per ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

Net reecipts shis week last year. ...... 25.2ii
Total receipts this yelr ................ H7is
Total net receipts this year .......... S.6f
Total rece pts last wear ........... 81 Osb
Total net receipts last year ......... 25.2t
Salpments suifward ............"..,. 1882
Orleans - ...''.........'....'.,. 4.s5i
cotton " transit ............,.......-... ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
Houston Daily Statement.


Gross receipts thus far this week .. 2t.7is
Cross receipts six days this year . 70 S67
Gross receipts SIX days In 1879 1900. 90. n EOS
Gross receipts six days IN lS9I-lS9S 4yGl4
LInLaInIl IL q. iIrn.lI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
PRODUCE.


BEANS---lmported navy beans 3%c; Bayou
slsc English dried 3c pinks S&c; Lima 0h0
e%e black eyes 4%qSc; Texas black eyes
3Q4c.
BuTTER-Blue Star 2lq22c; dairy lsc; Red
Star pc. Elgin creamery 2iq25c; oleomar-
earine dairy prices lSe; Lincoln solids Las
prints 12hc; Special Blue Star 1Il5e,i Crysstsi
Gem and Country Rolls lee; special dairy isc;
fancy dairy lSc Texas country butter log
iSc; Texas bricks l5dl9c.
CABBAGE-St, Louis s2.25a2.so per crate
Colorado S2.75 per crate.
CHEESE--Wsconsin full cream rolls l4lsg
lac; Wisconsin full cream daisies l4Isc
EGGS-Texas, l2l5c; Kansas, l6gl7c. guar
anteed
KRAUT-New. in half barrels $3.50.
ONlONS-Per bushel 81 10.
PEpPER-Chile 1id15c per lb black Singa-
pore i5c.
poTAToEs-Kansas sOas5c per bushel;
California S5d9Oc per bushel
PoULTRY-Hens 81. 40d26O; cocks, large,
old sl.50d200; mixed lots $2.Ood2.o0; fryers
g ood2. 65; brolers sl.4oG2OO Turkeys, hens
si.j0de00; gobbers S6.00d900 per dozen, ac-
cordlng to size and quality Ducks, large
s2.5OdS.25. Geese. full featherod SScOa4Oo.
Guineas S1.50d2.OC.
IoMAToES-Per crate of four boxes 6Oa6Se.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

untarred iath vsrn TIC; tarred GNc.
SALT-Livcrpool. coarse s5m90c. nne 9ecn
81 90. Louisiana. coarse S5c. fine s0c; Dds.
rs tos 50 so. s0-6s $40: l00-3s ss.soi 'V-4s
81 S.
SALT FIsH-Mackerel No. in l0-lb kits
eycfi 81 10; half bbls. To-lb. No. $3.50; tubs
s. 00dR 20.
sALMoN--Fancy pillar Rock Columbia
River 81. rs: Picnic Columbia River mo-, Web
Foot Columbia River 81 251l.3O; Helmet
Alaska 81 .G0d1.iU
sARDiNEs- American quarters sSs0@i. 90;
mustard 81 7B6fs. IS: imported Gillette grade.
quarters si1 so: fancy sprats quarters s6.
STARCH-Standard goods; Pearl, In i0-ib
boxes. flsG4kc; ROYAL Gloss bulk tn@4hci
Nickel. 100 packages. per box $2.10; corn
starch SIC per ID. 20 and 40-lb boxes
STANDARDIZATION are for small lots. spe-
olal prices are given on carload orders.
Standard GRADUATED SIC cubes and pow
dered SIC: Louisiana yellow clarified fancy
sac choice sac: Arbuckle's Glib and SID
packages 6iSc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08
HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs.

rollowing are the clearings of Houston
osnks for the week thus far and for to
..ppIrespondinG time last year together with
the Increase or decrease
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

Next Monday the government bureau report
will be received showing the condition up
10 September /. II the condition is shown TO
BIO under 70 it should have bulllsh effect
upon the market. II over 73 it should be
bearish Not few people believe IT'S good
plan to always sell on the bureau.
~
cargill & Richardson OF Houston report the
range of prices for the leading stocks today
as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-08

LiveruooI Weeilly s,nt.m.r,


stock this day ACCOMPLISHMENTS ia. 40,
stock IN 5 day last week .,.,........ 81, So;
Stock this day last year ..... ~ 20,
deficit this season IA AZ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31

during which he has had charge OF
the office The doctor attends to the
manufacturing part of the business
himself; his laboratory. which is
down in the cellar is a most jealousy
guarded place. No one is ever adj
mitted to it under any pretext. lie is
evidently afraid that some one may
discover the secret of his valuable
remedies"
you say that MS If your words were
meant to convey some unsurpassed
meaning" said Dunlap, studying the
reporters face.
mo" Sturgis answered, thought
fully, but am trying to attach
some Interior significance to the
facts. There is certainly something
mysterious about DIR. Henderson and
the Manhattan Chemical company;
but whether the mystery is legitimate
or not. and il not. whether it is in any
way connected with the Arbogast
case. is more than am at present
able to determine"
After a short pause he continues
"When | found that there was no
chance of seeing DR.. Henderson him
self, ] inquired at a venture for the
manager. For an instant a puzzled
look lent expression to the otherwise
vacuous features of the young man.
Then a sudden inspiration seemed to
come to him. oh! ah! yes he ex-
claimed, you mean Mr.. Smith Yes
said |, catching at a straw. Well. but
Mr.. Smith is not in, either | offered
to wait for Mr.. Smith, and started to-
ward the door of the private Office in
the rear. because II bore in prominent
.eters the inscriptions: NO ADMIT
TANCE-' | had turned the knob he
fore the clerk could stop me; but the
door was locked. Mr.. Smith it seems.
comes to the office only once a week to
receive the clerks report and to pay
him his salary. tried to make a spe-
cial appointment to meet Mr.. Smith. on
the plea OF important business. left
a fictitious name and address so that
Mr.. Smiths answer might be sent TO
me. That was all | was able I o do for
the time being; but | thought it worth
while to keep an eye open on the Man
haitian Chemical company; so | have
engaged private detectives to watch it
for me night and day until further no.
tice. And there the matter stands"
Dunlap rose YEARLY from his chair.
He looked anxious and careworn.
"Mr. Sturgis." he said. "if you can
find any part of that $15o,OoO, a good
share of whatever you can recover
for the bank is yours"
The reporter flushed and bit his lip;
but he answered quietly:
"You mistake me for detective. Mr..
Dunlap; | am only reporter. ! shall
be paid by the Tempest for any work |
may do on this case. You would bet
ter offer your reward to the police"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
CHAPTER XIV.


Miss Murdoch was seated at the piano
in the drawing-room, her shapely fin
gers wandering dreamily over the keys,
when a servant knocked at the door.
"a gintleman to see yer, miss said
the maid.
"a caller!" exclaimed Agnes, in sur
prise. AT this time of day? Did he
give you his card?"
NO, miss. Nor his name. naythcr."
"Well. then. Mary" said Agnes, with
a mixture of amusement and severity,
"why do you announce him? | think
you would better keep an eye on the
aat-rack."
He amt no thafe, miss" said the
maid, positively; "he do be dressed up
too foine fur that. Besoides, Olive sane
him here before, A hansum young
Teller wild rid -Mister-Nlister-
Cha-Chapman."
"Chatham!" suggested Agnes, with
sudden seriousness.
"Yis, miss; 1T do be the same"
81 cannot receive him." said Miss
Murdoch, in frigid tones. 81 am sur
prised that John should have admitted
him, after the explicit instructions l
gave him yesterday. Hereafter l am
never at home to Mr.. Chatham"
"Your butler is not at fault in this
instance" said a voice from the hall
way, and before either of the women
could recover from her surprise, a
fashily dressed young man with in
tensely red hair entered the room. He
carried his left arm in n sling, His
face was pale; his eyes glittered with
feverish light; his voice quivered
with repressed excitement.
81 was waiting for your father in
his office, when l heard your maid go
by, and l asked her to announce me.
l hoped for, but | can hardly say
expected, more hospitable recep-
ton"
Miss Murdock, after the first shock
of surprise, had drawn up her grace
full figure to its full height, and stood
looking at the young man with undis-
guised contempt in her flashing eyes
Chatham paused as if expecting a
reply; and then;
"Shall l explain the object of my
visit before your servant?" he asked
bitterly.
you may leave, Mary, until I ring
for YOU" said the young girl, turning
to the maid.
The woman reluctantly left the
room, casting curious glances upon
her young mistress and her unwel-
come guest as she went.
| CONTINUED
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
NIdDTHE lS -!

THERE Is ONLY ONE THING KNOWN
for aiding the teething process and slow
growth i'm infants and children, ana that is for
very obvious reasons, called ANrIFREr 1t
stops the fretting. reStlessnesS, general feeble
ness, collie and durrhoea Prevents brain
trouble and commissions Renders lancing the
gums unnecessary. 1t has been estimated that
five millions of babies die annually for want of
mothers knowing what to do. DentitiOn is the
dangerous period OF child life. far too serious
tn be dismissed with the careless remark Baby
is cutting her teeth" Your child needs bone
making material. ANTIFRET supplies this
want. Is tasteleSS diSSolyes in milk and taken
easily. one box will save your baby untold
misery. Sent postpaid 10y return mail on re
ceipt Of 80 cents. Full instructions with each
Address INLAND DRUG CO.. 293l Washington
street san Francisco Cal. Anttret 50 GER
tainly relieves teething babies that we viii on
all packages sold by mail refund the money by
sending stamps in full for those returned within
30 days not over one-fourth used. We want
one respectable elderly lady agent in each
town for this and our three other wonderfully
effective home cures. Every home needs one
or more of them. There is from - 20 flh u
month in IL AT very little effort, and it is clean
humane and honorable. Write above address
2.T-lAJl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
If You Are it VIII Pay You to Read
These Notices.
SANTA FE ANNOUNCEMENTS

II you're going east and want to make early
morning connection at Chicago take Santa Fe
train No. leaving lola Mt 20 p. m. No hurry
No worry. Your troubles END when you get
your ticket Pullman palace and tourist sleep
erS and free chair cars. Dining cars. X. y.
Edgar, Agt.
Modern and comfortable equipment. Quick
err time than via any other line or combination
of lines Trains leave lola at convenient hours
reaching Chicago the same day or early next
morning. Tickets, folders reservations etc,
by applying to Il. a. Edgar
Additional summer excursions to and from
Colorado and Utah at and one fare plus
800 Date of sale August 7-2l,
September 18th and 18th. Final return Limit
October 3lst Information as to service will
be furnished by the Santa Fe agent.
MISSOURI PACIFIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tourists rates to Colorado and Utah. Round
trip tickets are on sale June LIST to Sept. 18TH,
via Missouri Pacific to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver ut the rate of S25.5 Rate
to salt Lake City and Ogden $3.50.
Biennial Conclave knights of PythiaS, De
this occasion the Missouri Pacific railway will
make rate Of one fare plus S2for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 81 &C. y. Return
limit September p, by dcpOSitng with joint
agent return limit extended to september l
Old Veterans Reunion Baxter Springs. KS
August q TO september I. Rate s3i0 for the
round trip via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Tickets on sale Au-U~' e To 30. Return limit
september /.
Special excursions to Colorado and Utah on
August &. u. september ana u.s. Tickets VIII
bee ON sale gt the rate of one fare plus ~ for
the round trip to Pueblo Colorado Springs and
Denver. Colo. salt Lake city ana ogden,
Utah. Ecuulmt Oct 81
b. T.. ALLISON. Agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-08-31

Some one has parodied the old SAYING
and asserted there is no royal road to
cake making, There is no short way of
accomplishing the same result. If the
cake is to be Of the best quality the
butter must be creamed. II is true it
is easier TO reduce it. to a cream by
using warm bowl to stir it in, but if a
hot bowl Is used the butter is speedily
converted into oil, and ruined for all
cake making purposes. The sugar must
be stirred into the butter until the two
are uniform cream. The yolks of
eggs must then be added to the cream
by straining them in, and then slowly
the milk or liquid must be added.
Finally, the flour, and the baking pow
der or soda and cream of tartar must
be sifted in and the cake firmly and
evenly beaten. A plain cake made care
fully will be richer and better than a
rich cake carelessly made.-N. Y. Trib-
une.