The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 08, 1904, Image 7

About The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THE BEAUMONT ENTERPItUt THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1904.
THINKS THE BEARS
ARE AFTER THEM
NERVOUS COTTON BULLS FEAR
THAT SOMETHING MAY
DROP OUT.
IIYERPOOL rilTURCS ACT QltEERLV
The Weather Had Declared Neutrali
ty and Helped Neither Side.
A Sudden Spurt In Cover
ing September.
New York, Stpt. 7. Tlio col tun
market opened under a derllno of &
points, a kliudu belter than dim on
thu Liverpool cables. Sentiment wan
mixed. It was feu red ihut thu decllno
In thu Liverpool futuro murket hud
boon fiiKlnt'orod by lnrt?o Amerleun
benr Interests nml thut It was tho
forerunner of a sharp attuck on local
prices. Hut thero teemed to bo no
very OKKrcsslvo selling at tho open
Iiik. On tho oilier hand, thero was
a fair demand lliroiinli brokers, be
lieved to bo nperntliii; for New Or
k'iiiiH interests mid prices during tho
mornliiK showed moro irregularity
than any distinct tendency either
way. The weailier wan coiiBldered
favoring neither Bido and practical
ly tho showers along tho Atlantic
coast wero offset by favorable condi
tions hero except for reports of rain
intoday'8 market whllo tlio movement
though expanding, presented no fea
ture of moro than ordinary interest.
Around midday, however, tho market
been me more active and rather ex
cited an a result of a sudden spurt
of covering of September. This buy
ing quickly subsided and prices then
reached about ten points from tho
best but later wero rallied again by
a renewal of tho New Orleans buying
and liiiuly tho market was down
from the top on the general list
steady with a net gain of 7 to 22
points.
Sales wero estimated at 450,000.
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, Sept. 7; Cotton, spot
closed steady 15 points higher; mid
dling 11.25; mid gulf 11.50; sales
780 bales.
New York Futures.
New oYrk, Sept. 7. Cotton futures
closed steady. September 10.77; Oc
tober 10.37; November 10.43; Decem
ber 10.47; January 10.49;. February
10.52; March 10.50; April 10.58; May
30-0.
New Orleans Statement.
New Orleans. Sept. 7. Coton easy;
sales 2,150. Ordinary 8 1-2; good
ordinary !) 7-10; low mid 10 1-8; mid
10 11-10; good mid 11; mid fair 11 1-4.
Receipts 1,304; stock 21,271.
New York Statement.
New York, Sept. 7. Cotton steady;
mid 11.25; gross receipts 7.71'J; sales
78S; stock 30,884; exports. Great
Britain 2,729; continent 3,401.
Total today, net receipts 19,248.
Exports, Great Britain 23,192; conti
nent 18,793.
Total since September 1, net re
ceipts 103,813; exports, Great Britain
37,140; France 8,716; continent 19,
671. New Orleans,
New Orleans, Sept. 7. Spot cotton
In good demand; sales 2,157, includ
ing 1,100 to arrive. Prices declined
1-8. Futures opened steady and clos
ed 6 points lower. Soon after tho
opening a buoyant movement inaug
urated and prices advanced until they
were about ten points above the open
ing level. Near the middle of the
session the market became very dull
and prices cased off from 5 to 7 points
and closed quiet, tho list showing
net gains of 3 to 6 points.
New Orleans Futures,
New Orleans. Sept. 7. Cotton fu
tures steady: September 10.34(f?36;
October M).2Z!fl6; November 10.27(fD
2S; December 10.3003)31; January
in.nSfa.'lfi: February 10.41&42; and
March 10.47(f48.
financial;
STOCK TRADING DULL.
There Was Little News to Account
For Reaction in Business.
Now York. Sept. 7. The advocates
of higher prices for stocks met less
tncouraccmcnt from the action of
today's market than from that of yes
terday. There was little news to ac
count for the reaction as there was
to explain the advantage. The vol
ume of riealinc was well tip to that
f yesterday, but the buying of Block
from outside sources and throueh
commission hmiwi was little in -vl
rtencc at any time during the rtirrent
period of activity. The f nclusin
was ceneral that the dealincs are
laro-ly duo to larzo Individual trad
ers who trade pnrt ly for fiiM-culstive
res-xti.
Tli" I'-ind tr.arVf-t a 1roa1 and
prr,-"t rrr.
Totil fin-, tir va'ne. IV 4';.. ."!
l'iiii-d S'.'!'f Inindi iin'hanc-ii on
call. .
New York Money.
N-w York, Spi. 7. Oom; mmt'f
fit fit' lil II rV-;c. a"l nff'-rM
1 jkt t-t nt. Tim. pians t-oi-titiy firm
r: ".'" Ut I 'f f-ti': !" 1ar I S4
It rent: '.' day 3 1-2 t tint
New Yo-k Ercnsnge.
Yo-k. S- j 7 f'l'-'-. j-in
fj-f rn'.V pj-f-T I Z'n 12. vr
JiU? vl'-Lal- ta.-r. J"-li L'lUfcl blijj-
ns in banker' bills at 4K7.10
4713 lor demand and at 4M iUU 44.
75 for si My days; posted rates iii
liCHss 12; commercial bills 44 14
(I UK.
liar silver 50 3 4; Mexican dollars
45 14. Hot eminent bonds steady.
Ititllrovl bonds firm.
London Exchange.
Umdon, Sept. 7. Consols for
money sH 12; do account 8 s 6-8.
i:ar silver, steady i'ti I t..
.Money (short bills. 1-3 a
5S; three months. 2 910 a 58.
I Paris Exchange,
Tails. 8cpr. 7 Three per cent
rentes '.o 1-2 23 c for account.
,
LIVE 8TOCK.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Sept. 7. Cattle, re
ceipts 12,000, Including 1.200 south
erns; steady to 10c higher. Choice
(export and dressed beef steers 5.25
(Utt.uu; rnir to good :t.75i u.ou; west
ern fed steers II.750i5.5U; Blockers
and feeders 2.50(?(1 25; southern
steers 2.4uifi 3.70; southern cows g.oo
(it a. 00; native cows 1.503)4.15; na
tive heifers 2.5tiffi 4 0; bulls 2.UU
a.25; calves 2.50Q5.75.
Hogs, receipts 4.5UO; steady to 5c
higher; heavy 5.35u.40;. packers
5.:!55.47 1-2; pigs and lights 5.2OG0
5.5it.
Sheep, receipts 5,200; steady; na
tlvo lambs 4.605.80; natlvo wethers
:i.254.UQ; western sheep 4.50(f;5.75;
western yenrlings 3.G0(fM.10; western
lambs 3.no(f:i.50; stockers and feed
ers 3.00Q.3.U0.
MARINE
Port of Galveston.
Galveston, Sept. 7. Arrived steam
era DiiRfln (Nor.) Salverscn, Mobile;
Cudltnno (Span.) Glchche, Clenfuo
gos; 101 Allm, quick, New York.
Cleared and sailed Steamers Lam
piisas; Staples, New York; El Llda
(Nor.) Peterson, Manzanillo.
Port Eads.
Port Eads, Sept. 7. Arrived-.
Steamers Darian, Liverpool; Brigh
ton, Port Limon.
Sailed Steamers Mercedes de La
rlnnaza, Galveston; Proteus, New
York.
New Orleans Sugar.
New Orleans, Sept. 7. Sugar
strong; open kettle 2 3-4 a 3 3-16;
open kettle, centrifugal 3 a 35-8; cen
trifugal whites, 4 7-8 ; yellows 4 5-8.
Molasses nominal; open kettle 20
a 25. , j
Syrup nominal 20 a 25.
Memphis Cotton Oil.
Memphis, Sept. 7. Oil, carlots per
gallon: prime crude 23; off crude,
nominal; prime summer yellow 23
1-2; off summer yellow nominal;
choice cooking summer yellow, less
carlots, nominal. Meal prime 21.00.
Most Spoken Languages.
There are 382,000,000 Chineso speak
ing the same language, making Chi
nese the most spoken language. There
are so many dialects which are entire
ly different that they seem scarcely
to belong to the same tongue. The in
habitants of Mongolia and Thibet can
barely understand the dialect of the
people In Pekln. Putting Chinese
aside, the most spoken languages are
as follows, in millions; English, 120
German, 70; Russian, 68; Spanish, 44;
Portuguese, 32.
Keeping Nervous System Healthy.
As the nervous syBtem exercises
great power on all the functions of
the body, it ought to be kept in a
healthy condition by regular mental
work and judicious occupations. The
fear often expressed that steady men
tal work is likely to wear out the
brain too soon is unfounded. The wear
ing theory Is wrong, as well for men
tal as physical work, both of which
may be continued In old age.
Churches on Bridges.
The custom of building churcbeson
bridges was common a hundred years
and more ago. Several of these quaint
old buildings are still left In Europe.
The Chapel of Our Lady still stands
on the bridge which spans the Don at
Rotterdam. The little chapel was
built In the fifteenth century and was
restored about a hundred years ago.
For several years, however. It has
been used as a tobacco shop.
Of Interest to Builders.
Prof. Charles f Norton of the Mas
rachusetts Institute of Technolosry
says that a great deal more rare
rhould be taken in protecting steel
work and wrought Iron work frwn cor
rosion. Concrete Is a far bfttr aafo
ruard than stone or terra cotta acalnst
fire, be asys. The Boston skysrraprs
are viewed with suspicion by Prof.
Norton.
Why Matte Went Wrong in ie07.
According to th tat-mnt of an
tlODOtaMP tTlTTiNT In ihn botlo f
commons t!i rrr" latins f tn- Iiib
Irn p-ti'Tsl potofE" ar of a very
miicuIm kind. The k-tt't r.-nu-r vo
t:at Itjrr -v-rr r.-iw end trin 'ip'-n
ib" ltt-m a'd trv tmt lb c"r.,
11 rflf to cirr,r-".'' fT ,v' Ir-ad-
ot,nnrr of t--ir M'sr1" fr-'t. Jaroft'
Cl'roi.icl. Jn'.r . 1'7.
Btt K-ni cf trvb Ctot--?Citl,!Ly
V ''. a lti-r ;-rub r? "b
tl a oil st'rfV"-.r or wls. U"t
t' fsr cTit to vtA trt tt'-nj n-r..
la- t' vmv t-rt'-r a-1 n !t
: A "t fi.fc-.l 'ti- J"U 1 e n
CALL FOR F
STIFFENS WHEAT
DAMAGE IN THE NORTHWEST
HELPED TO RAISE THK
PRICE.
CABLES CREPT IP NOTCH OR TWO
The Feature In Provisions Was
Good Foreign Demand for
Lard Prices Showed Lit
tle Change.
Chicago, Sept. 7. An Improved do
Uiuud for lliutr at MinueuiHilis wuj
ono of tho cuuses for a 11 nil wheat
market hero today, December closed
38 a 1-2 higher; corn 1-8 up; outs
off 1-4 c and provisions 2 1-2 higher
to 0 a 7 1-2 lower.
Wheat opened firm un higher ca
bles and continued reports of dam
ugu In tho northwest, December sw
ing 1-4 u 3-8 c up. Tho eurly trad
ing wus light but toward noon yomo
good buying developed.
As tho session advanced the mar
ket became strong under a bullish
situation in thu northwest. An im
proved demand for Hour ul Minneap
olis caused a rully hero unci helped
Uio speculative trading. Deceiiil.'T
advanced to 107 1-2, later, however,
losing part of the gain on realizing
and closing linn at 100 7-8.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported 421 cars against 204 last
week und 8G3 a year ago. Higher ca
bles and strength of wheat was re
sponsiblo for a tlrm tone in com. De
cember opened unchnnged to 1-8
higher, sold between 51 3-4 and 52
1-8 and closed ut 51 7-8.
Receipts 783 cars, 44 of contract
grade.
A heavy Increase In the visible
supply had a depressing influence on
oats. Business was fairly large. De
cember opened a shado to 1-8 higher
and sold oil to 32 5-8 ami closed at
32 3-4.
Receipts 304 cars.
The feature in provisions was a
moderate foreign demand for lard.
Prices showed little change through
out the day, October pork closing
unchanged at 1092 1-2 lard 2 1-2
higher at 710 and ribs off 5 a 7 1-2 at
727 1-2 a 730.
Wheat, 74 cars; corn, 45G; oats,
ft)0; Hogs, 16,000 head.
Longevity in Europe.
Of all European countries France
I? the most favorable to longevity; of
every 1,000 persons forty-four reach
the age of seventy. In Norway the
rumber Is forty, In Sweden thirty
three, Italy thirty-one, Switzerland
l My, England twenty-seven, Ger
many twenty-six, Spain twenty-four,
Austria twenty-three, Hungary ' eight
een. Can't Interfere.
"Your daughter plays a great deal
of classical music in a rather orig
inal way," remarked The man with
gold glasses. "Yc3," answered Mr.
Cumrox, regretfully. "She bought the
piano and the music out of her own
spending money, and I suppose she
feels that she has a right to do what
the pleases with them."
Deer Swifter Than Electric Car.
A deer was found on the car track
at Sturbrldge the other day which
when startled ran swiftly along the
ties ahead of the car. Tho motorman
opened the controller to the last
note but the animal led the car for
a full Quarter of a mile and then
leaped lightly over the fence and dis
appeared. New and Powerful Combustible.
A new form of combustible, known
as "osmon," has been produced In
Kurope from raw peat. Of tho 90 per
cent water which tho peat contains,
from 20 to 25 per cent Is eliminated
by an electric process. A direct cur
rent Is passed through tho mass of
the peat, contained in a suitable lank.
Under tho action of the current the
water collects at the negative pole and
flows out by openings In the tdde of
the vessel. In carrying out tho
process the Investors use from ten to
twelve kllowatt-bours a cubic yard of
raw material. The process lasts about
an hour and a half. The electrically
treated peat Is then dried In the ordi
nary way and reduced to smaller
pleecs In a crusher. It Is delivered to
th trade In the form of balls or bri
quettes. The beating power of the
product Is considerable. No trace of
pulphur Is found, and It docs not
nrpoke or leave much cinder. Scien
tific American.
Force cf Blue Whale.
A blue whale, harpooned by a New-
fcnndlsnd tiler In riacentia Day In
Varrh, 19' 3. towed the st' Stn whaler
Iuma 122 mil", tbe scrw nHng re
vrmd, at full spved the bol; tlmn.
nd nut nntll twntyfctx hours
t-lij'iF-d was nl.aofted and killed.
Early P ting.
"To ! forr-l to rH op -a-'T." rtr
an Eirlish ,lir1-tn. rrind- the
nml. fur51ii tb- bl-iod. rml! tl.
rplfti. --rn- all C'fti 1i:"f tVr.s
rd itorl all Cay tb m t'sl 'tiv-
-. rrla.hisls are alwars ritrulted
frcrtn tb -arly-rirlT.? clsn.
Te Com! Rfwaf Hces.
At AtiFf-'.sn ta lt"T.'ed .tf"r
r-:r fir runs ay b.rM-. ly
of f-o rTTII r'.,'r nr. '-
ir,se to fr ! Irt wti':i
at w.c fr it i-f ir f-i
LOW RATES OVER THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC
(Sunset Route)
Austin, Texas ami return 19.45
Tickets on sale September 11 and 12
Final limit September 30,
Austin, Tens and return.. ,.8.1S
Tickets on sale September 13 and
II; final limit September 22.
Colonist rates to California points.,..
127.50
Ticket a on sale September 13 to
October 15.
Galveston and return M-30
Tickets on sale September S and 0;
final limit beptember 9.
Houston and return 93.31
Tickets on salu September 13, morn
ing of tho 14th Inc.; final limit Sep
tember ltitti.
Orange, Texas and return l0o
On Kiilo September 6 and ti; Dual
limit September 12.
Mexico City and return 133.80
On salo September ti to 14 inc.;
dual limit 30 days.
Celeya. Mexico and return..
On salo September 0 to
fliml limit 30 days,
b'ultlllo, Mex. and return..
On salo September (i to
final limit 10 das.
Monterey, Mex. und return..
Ou salo September U to
...M1.0S
14 Inc.;
,..$20.20
14 inc.;
.. $18.30
14 Inc.;
final limit 10 days.
A. It. Atkinson, D. 1 A.
J. K. Tooke, C. l & T. A
Hay Fever Unknown.
Certain It is. an I ninny years of
careful experience nro back of the
statement, that bay fever, and kin
dred annoying and troublesomo sum
mer nfteciions, distressing to so ninny
thousands all over tho coun.ry, recur
ring regularly as July und August,
aro absolutely unknown In tho "High
lands of Ontario." Thousands of
peoplo go to Muskoka, Georgian flay
or tho Lako of tho llnys every year
tor nothing else but to avoid bay
fever and llnd perfect Immunity from
tho ailment, and niiiy by going there
rcgulnrly for a period of a few years
nro said to bo permanently cured.
Hny fever booklet can bo had free
for tho asking, by npplying to Goo.
W. Vaux, A. G. P. and T. A.. Mer
chant's Loan and Trust llldg., Chi
cago. S
Lands For Sale.
200 acres on Santa Fo Ry. in Jasper
county; 00 ncres cleared up; balance
hue oak timber at $5.00 per acre
100 acres In .Taer county, line oak
timber near Santa Fo Ily. nt $5.00
per acre. 220 acres, Jasper county.
near Santa Fe Ry., long leaf pine,
will cut 8,000 feet per acre, price $(i.00
per acre. C10 acres Jasper coiiunty
near Santa Fa Ry. fine oak timber.
estimated will cut 10,000 feet pc
a fine tie or slave proposition. Wil
when cleaned sell 250 ncres, near
Santa Fe: fine oak and pine; will cut
5,000 foot per ncre, nt 34.50 per aero
Address OWNER, Care Enterprise
3-w c
TI LOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay.
Quotations for canoad lots delivered
on tracks BoaumoKt or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 510c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23c per busbei on oats and
corn. 10luc per 100 on hay.
Oats Texas. 6056c; No. I mixed,
49c; whlto, 6153c.
Bran Per 100 pounds $1.3036.
Corn chops, , pure $1.301.40.
Oats Texas 43 45c.
Corn 7074c.
Hay Choice alfalfa, $15.00; choice
timothy, $17.00; South Texas prairie,
7.508.50; Jonuson grass, sa.Duiff
10.00.
Feed products very stlft, with ad
vanclne tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declin
ing tendency.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint butchers, 18 pound and
up, 13c.
Dry flint kips, under 16 pound, 10
l-2c
Dry salt, hides, over 18 pounds, 10o;
under 18 pounds, 3c
W. S. hides, S l-27a.
Sheep pelts, 15 to 40a
Goat skins, 10 to 16a
Horse liair 15 to 18c.
Wool, free spring, 13 1-1 to lie.
Wool, free tall, 10a
Wool hard burry. 8a.
Butter ana Cheeeo.
Butter lUun Star, H.r:
butter la20: Klein, 2Vla27;
dairy
Rerniep
Fancy Creaniery,2X: Meadow Cold, 30;
Fancy renovaU-d creatnerv, 23a24.
Allison's I'ure paKteurlr.ed cream
butter, tslnglo pound 35c; 2 pounds
for rjc.
Chor-se Pull cream flats, 111; daisies
1 41 i ; prints, 15; full cream Longhorns,
15.
Flour and Sreadsturfs.
Flour Itasis 48.lt, a'k. Knncv
hiKh pitent $."..00; fancy half patent
$r,.::o; third pradc $150; 241b hacks
10 it barrel biL'b r: Hour in wood, 30
ler narrci bit'ben-ar lots 10c less.
r arinarcous i,cmmIs irils. nominy
ani1 cream meal, in 40-lb saeks, is-r
ss'k, 7'c jiearl meal In 3-Vlb ki.
$1 !. in-r barn-l of four mu ki: Kent-h
onts 2.!-a-3.'Ki; Friend' oats $2.ttr.a
3.O0-Columbia nat. I2.H.1: llamkeve
oats, Hi ker's buekwbeat, l-lb
aikac, 1 4. Ml.
Cralcr-A BCsoflabulk. bfixcs,
!' 1-lb carton, ner down, lofl: cin-r
snap. 7i: t rvnv. . ststre -lank, i
cakes SLd jumbos. II
Cannae? Coed.
California F.ntra Star1sH (Jt-lb
tin Hls'-k bTr!. 1 2-': whit
'p-rrie. tlZ-r. . '. ii'-l', ll..-:
U ifwhft fl.,: sprw.U. l.iO:
Ial'"t i-r 11.",: rrai, $1.-V:
stsfxiard. 10 i-r down !-.
.i-rn 'r.o-d Gk ar.d
tt.l- No. 3 soi'1'". r--l trtn-ut-
r'n.ll:U H C. tio-si.(,l . II 4K
K ptv1 jiio s:i;.i-, 1.7'.: ? r-t-f -ctiurk,
I In rm, H.V.. . f-s..
r-l.n'.K. 14-ii -n. S rjr,r
i'T'-J f.if' r.nt '-, II fcf: i-ar.
1": 2-li ''i'i-tl'i. r. 2-Pi !-fc-
(ii'.'-n I'M IjiHV',. "kr": fi.l
J Wn-avt. 5ta:': LUrui;U, l-.j
S ib kraut I.UA; 2-lblVllt I'oie ex sifted
Juue iH-at, 1. 60; 2-lb standard Marrow.
ft iw I. (H): H.lli Ih'ht-welehl Mar-
rt"-Nl peas, WO; 31b uumpkiu, W; 2-lb
Hi f Uld-o corn, l.tV. 2-1 U Al
eora, l.i'ial.lV 3-lb Cupid hulled corn,
WO,
Druge ana Chemloali.
Quinine, 34aldo per ounce ' bottl
morphine, 2.3.'a2t'0 per ounce: twain
4.2e per ox: borax 4-IOc per pound in
loo-lli pa.kat,'es: enpxras 2.00 in bur
wilt i.ttuffti. nil. I -'il iu.i fralliin iu A-
irsllon packages: opsom suits, i'i'i kt
luu id, in uarreis: aieonoi, i. ,o:i.i.uu
tier callou: sulphur, 3.2-' per lot) lbs, In
l,n,i.ttd? mIhiii a1,, iiap Hi. In liurrols:
naleluiu Citrbido, 4.00 jwr 100 lbs: sall-
"ewr, ie 'U ir parr ...
Cannec Molasses.
Georgia Cane: gallons, 3.10, hall
gallons, 3.50, (juarta 3.75: Cent dn
llutu-ile, j.'iillini, 3.10, half tful. 3.50
quarts 3. 7T: Kulroinel Syrup, 10 lbs.
2,00, 51b. 2.20. 2ib. 1.00.
Dried Frurta and Nuts,
1ft ox. cleared currents, 3d in raso,
vcr lb. 81: U' ox cleaned currents, 4H in
case, per lb. 7t:3 Crown Smyrna Im
ported I1.rs, l(t-ll) boxes, er pound,
121: II Crown Smyrna imporutd ll.' 10
lb. boxes, iierlb, 15; 2 crown Califor
nia tl;s. 1-lb bricks, 10 lb boxes, mt
box, 1.15: 3 crown California lies, 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb boxes, or lb, 1.25: 12 ox
InieKSges seeded raisins, 45 in case,
ler pkjr, 0; 10 ox packages seided
raisins, 3(1 In case, per liaokapo, KJ;
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 1b boxes, er
box, 2.00: 3 crown U U Kaislns, 20-lb
boxes, )Hr box, 2.15; 2 crown 1.1.1
raisins, ft-lb boxes, ier box, "0; Amer.
Corsleau citron, 10-11 boxes, Kir lb,
Ifi: Amer. orange ieel, 10 In boxes, wr
lb, 14; Amor, lemon peel, 10 lb boxes,
Kir ll. II: No. 1 CalifoVuia almonds,
soft shell, sacks eonlaiiiiii about 80
pounds, porlb. lb less (juantitlus, or
lb; 17.
l'ocans-8al2 pei lb.
Mlscelianeoiw.
Ropo Sisal, 7-HI busts 11, Manila
eoiton.'XXX. 14 :i-4.
Salt Koek, 11.00 Mtr ton; Ixnilslana
coarse, 85: Texas and Kansas, per bbl,
00-Ss, 2.C(); 100-3s, I2.75: 140-2, $2.85
l'lukles I'mts, !: (Uurls, VI. no t;
srallon. 3.2.r): 1-irnHou, 1; ft-uallon
kous, 2: 10-frallon k(s, $350; Cross
and islaekweirs pinU, .(.().
Candv Stick, wrainied, standard
5a7; fancy mixed, in pails, tljatl;
fancy In cases. lliilH" roc Ilal2.
Starcn l'earl, 40-lb woxes, 4: loss
bulk, 4i; Nickel, $3.00; 1 to 3 pound
nackaires. oooi.
Molasses Centrifugal, fair, 23;
prime, 2(la28; choice, 2JaJ0.
Corn Syuo 30a31.
Texas and New Orleans R. R. Co.
Tast Bound.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:00 p.m,
No. (
No. 10
No. 4.
Local ..Leaves o a m.
Sunset Limited Arrives ti.ni,
Leaves 9:0C a.
Oriole to Echo Arrives 12:16
p. m.
Ho. 8
Leaves 12: W p. m.
Texas Express Arrives f -57 p.
m.. IjeavTis 10:05 p. m.
No. 192. From Sour Lake Arrives at
7:06 p. m,
West Bound.
No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7:18 a. m., Leaves 7:
a. m.
No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrives 8:67 p.
m.. Leaves 4:07 p. m.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:23 p. ta., Leave
at 7:33 p. m.
No. 9 "Sunset Limited" Arrlvee 9:21
p. m., Leaves 9:33 p. m.
No. 191. To Sour Lake Leaves 7:00
a. m.
North Bouno.
To Dallas Leaves U:o0 p. m.
From Dallas Arrive 8:40 am.
South Bound.
To Sabine Leaves 9:4f a. m
From Sabine Arrives 5:10 p.
Local to Hockland Leaves
9:30 a, m
Local from Kockland lrrlve
(:30 p. m.
No. 153.
No. 1&6.
No. 151
No. 1G2
m.
No. 153.
No.
Kansas City Southern.
North Bound.
No. 2 for St. Louis, Kansas City,
SlircveiKirt, Texarkana and Port
Smith leaves 7:60 a. m.
4 for Kansas City, Joplln, Fori
Smith, Toxarkana and Shreve
port leavos 7:50 p. m.
No.
South Bound.
No. 1 from SU Louis, Kansas City,
Frrt Smith, Texarkana and
Shrevoport arrives.. ..9: Id p. m.
Iveaves 'or Port Arthur.. 9: 15 p. m.
No. 3 from Kansas City, Joplln, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
rxirt arrives 8:40 a. m.
Leaves for Port Arthur. 8:45 am.
Port Arthur Service.
To Port Arthur.
No. I departs 8:40 a. m.
No. S departs 10.30 a. m.
No. 7 departs 4:1a p. in. (Sunday on
ly-
No. 45 Local freight departs 1:00 p.
m. (except Kunuay.
Na I departs 9:15 p. m-
Prom Port Arthur.
No. 2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
No. C arrives 12:20 p. m.
No. 8 arrives :25 a. m. (Sunday on
ly
No. 4! arrives 10:05 a. m. (except
Kiinlty.)
No. 4 arrives 7:45 p. m.
Oulf, Colorado A Santa Fe.
Kansas City Mail and Express.
No. 21s l-av 6:0 p. to.
So. 217 Arrives 12:25 p. m
8srmora fc-xpresa.
No. 24. Ijetre
So. V. Arrlv
7:0 a. m
7 : 00 p. m
Center Vsll
and
Express..
St. J"! L"av....
No. 2'.' I ArriTs...
p.psnmont..
Arrive ;lv-ta.
Lx-are r,i rt-nvn . ,
Arrive IXranmont.
.. 10:1
a. n.
... :H) 9.
9 A.
,..12.W P.
....lilt P.
....7.20 P.
Cu'f and Interstate R Iwjv.
No 2 (Soijth Itfmtidi ! liar's a. fn
., in'ti tni!"li ' furl 4 p. in
S"ir'1v. p. fn.
V, 1 ."r'h io"ri'l n :'- 7: 2i
P fi.
No Z ( N'r h rMj: arrives 1:2')
y. La.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
'tJamS
?-. tiV? if AK
Cotyright, Burr Afrii'iud Art Studitt. '.tf J
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Picture With
Tho First Month'a
I 8ubc-l(.'.lon.
liana Brick
Mailers of
B jR
The Best Brick in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont Texas.
Producers and Shippers of CRUDI3 I'ETKOLGUrt from Sour Lake
and Beaumont. 5toraf;e Tanks Beaumont, Sabine,
Morgan City and Sour Lake.
Unexcolled iaoilities for making prompb sliipment by rail or
waier. We vJso solicit towing on tin? Gulf for new tus
'Gilbert" and "Uicrjrins-" Correspondenf-H solicited.
NECHES m WORKS!
(INCORPORATED.)
COIINEK OF HOW! i: AND 8AUIN15 STREETS. I
Heavy Casting, Forgiair and Structural Work, Saw 11111
Work a Specialty. Well Machinery Built and Repaired.
BOTH 'PHONES 5J07. 2
Beaumont Sour Lake and Western
No. 1 (West houml) depart 7:o0
a. ra.
No. (west bound) departs 4:10 p.
m.
No. 2 ( East bound) arrivo 12:15
p.m.
No. 4 (East bound) arrives 7:00
p.m.
U is- Fejiinersione.
For Sale at Bargain.
40 bead of young mulos.
11 road wbkoiib.
S lug wspoiis.
will .! all or nnrt lunt In suit tho
purchaser. Tlio mules and wbkoiis
can be seen at Florlm. I.a. Aildreiis
W. M. TKNMII.1.K.
Rox 111. TxH-Hvllle. IJt. K 24-1 -M O
LANDRY JIR0U
MEAT MARKET.
Htime Killed Meats Only.
Tread way Bid's. 'Phone t59.
Saratoga Ul Baton Transfer
AND LIVERY STABLE.
PHILIP M. CARRICAN, Prspr.
Heavy hauling and general transfer
and livery business. I'bone Na i;
Ksrstoca. Ta.
A.Broussard's
LIVKRY.
In Old Beaumont Iron Works Stand,
comer Bowie and Orleans.
BOTH 'PHONES 63
MONEY
LOANED
01 DM"OM)l,
WATCHES, jmlU
T. Iw Kate laU
Pearl iu
How are Your Eyes
T'm tvr It to y"ir w :f in Hn4 out
at OB'" " mif ) '"t
TllL LL'.K JEWIXhT CO.
Lcaiii Oli' latai
& Tile Co., lm.
Common
ICE
THE BEST YET
1'uiclmne your tickets to St. Louis
via the. LOUISVILLE. AND. NASH
VILLE It. It., and Jake In tho two
ln Kt Miows on earth, tho World's
Fulr ami America's Greatest Natural
Wonder Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.
Hound trip St. Louis tickets permit
side trip to Mammoth Cave Junction
without additional cost. Slop overs
b1m allowed at Nashville, Tenn.
For rates and full Information,
rail on or address
Louisville ftNashrille R. R
p. v. Monnow. t. p. a, liousto.
Texas.
J. K. niPRELT, D. P. A, New Or-
1
MRS. ALONZO ATKINSON.
Graduate ef Beaten
Experienced Teacher (Emefefilsn
System). Reader and Impersonator.
59 Cartwright Ave.
Take Park car. Old pnon S49.
TS. IVT. Crook:
Corporation and 1TTPPT
Cosimercial U. A 1 1 1 K ALI.
Room 117. Blanc Sett ErUte Bda.
Associated R. C. Harris. L W. Lwhmm
Beavmoat. Texas.
Dr. A. C Stafford, Deatht
Is pr- 'yl te di atl kinds f dnrtal
work. Prices mcmible. Eianlmv
tioa f-. as r Tra f wtranJtif
tr-a r' o'M. IVjrre 14 wl Ifc.
n-er Freiitl KarkeC Ne boM t't.