The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 15, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1904.
M
:nd end -Bgeinnaiif Sale
AT THE BIG STORE
Positively the most Sensational Sale that this; store has ever attempted. To-morrow
we place on sale five hundred pieces New Fall Outing Flannels at Mill End Prices.
It's the most wonderful sale you have ever had the opportunity of attending.
Outing Flannels
ir.O pl.Tcs now KiiH Out lK
Klaiinrl:! in Unlit ami iliirlt
(miImi'Iiikm; worth 7 l-c
Mill icmi rnc 5d
Outing Flannels
UiO pliccs Online Klannils lu
pink mill liluu KtrlpiH; al.so In
fanry (IokIkhh; rwilur 8 lllc
vuIiich;
Mill Kiid IMco G 12
Outing Flannels
lull plfivu liwl (pialily ( lilt Ins
riiiniK-Irt In n niful variety (r
new Tall Stylos ami Color ini;s;
ri'Kii'ar prlro l"r;
Mill 10ml I'licu 7 1
Outing Flannels
leu pli't'CK Ti-axl.'ilowii ami
Nnvi'lty OtitliiK KlaniH'lM In all
I he lnti'st. wciivi'H ami coliirlmm
look I'xm-tly likf l'ri'iuli
Fliinm-lH ami wear JuhI an well.
Annuit; lliftii " w'11 Hom"
hw.'II patti'iiiH for (IruHHlnK
Hariiui'H. kinionnn. Imth atnl
IninninK roli'K; llioy are worth
t:
Jlill Kml l'rlco 10
I
Every Department
In the Big Store teeming with Mill End Bargains. Center Tables loaded with Mill
Ends and Remnants of New Fall Wash Goods at Mill End Prices.
The
Big
Store
The
Busy-Store
GORMAN TO LEAD.
Reported That Ho Will Take Chargo
of Campaign Instead of Tagfjart.
Chlc-tiRo, S pt. H. J ii'lJ Alton n.
Parker may ro on platform with
In Uu next tx wvk uiul respond
IK'i'sonally to tlu question asked by
I'lvsi.li tit ItiMiricvi'lt in ihn lattor'a Jet-
tor of acceptance, according to Nu
Itlonnl Chairman J. (1. Johimon of
, KnnriuH.
I Mr. Jolinsmi. who arrived In Cliloa
iKn toduy. ileclured thai Si-uutor l!or
.niiin In to Imvo charKii of llm rum
IpalKii, Htiix rKiMlim; t'halrmaii TaKKurl
. mill i!viwutlvi I'lialrniiiii Shi't'han.
I loiitliimrtoin will ln opened In the!
. li'..i unl.l Mi .lutiliuiin mill llllkt Irt I
: ll i nil m . ... " -. --
I why Chairman TuuKiirt In coining to
.Ihlu city next !!(. It In tho purpose
of thi) iuiti'iKil cniiiiniltoo to wiikk tt
jlmnl Unlit In Colormlo. I'tah, Wyom
ing, Idaho, Washington am! Callfor-
'nlu.
I v., vn.t. i t iiuil;il iiiiDii nn liolnis
... .1. ... .1... 111. I. II.. II'.LUI 1
I l.'mocTlli ic. in I"" .minim 'i
! WIscopkIii. lllinolx ami Imliami w ill
ln the liatllo promiilH. .linlno Parker
(will pi to Now Yuk thin week and
IciiiiHiilt with tlw nailonal committee,
ill Ik tho belief 'f III'' members of the
'natiomil committee that lio will K
Ion tho platform ami reply l Homo of
,lhO lIIClleH Of 1'lVSllll'llt ltOOK.'Vl'lt.
'Former President. Cleveland ami Mr.
I III I. f 1....1.H
III y nil also win sperm mr i iiim-i.
Petroleum in Arkansas.
Utile Ilocli. Sept. 1 1. Informntlon
has been received In lhl rlty to the
rlTi-rt thaMielroMim has been dis
covered by Oco. M. r.uUey, near l.ite
vlllo, in Pallii comity. Tln oiu-ra-Hoiih
In Hint field Imve heen" kept se
rver, hut one of the men interested
in the operations Hinted today that
one well nan heon drilled. slrlUInc:
oil nt a depth of r.r.O reel, with nn
estimated production of 15 to 20 bar-
ivls a rtav. The well Is now neinp;
drilled deeper with the expectation of
securing a lilu;:er yield and ai'i'oiwe-
mrnts nre lieliifr made to sink other
wells in the fame territory.
ANOTHER TROPHY
LIFTED CONSOLATION PRIZE
ROCKYv MOUNTAIN TOURN
AMENT AT DENVER.
IN
STILL PROUD OF TEXAS PLAYERS
Says Tennis Men of Colorado Don't
Appreciate Fine Points of Game
as Do the Sports of
Texas.
part
limn,
Mr. J. L. Cunningham of this city,
v.lio has just returned with his wife
from a three weeks' trip to St.. .Louis
uiul Denver, won a beautiful silver
Tennis tournament at Denver. It
was (he consolation prize in singles.
Speaking of tho tournament and the
he played in it, Mr. Ciinning
in conversation with an Enter
prise man, said yesterday:
"I was very much surprised to win
p trophy at Denver, as I hud thought
the fellows up there played cruel; ten
uis mid would put me out of the run
i,:nir niilrklv. As a matter of fact
y did put me out of the running in
' straight play in singles. I drew
I'xeeiilioiinlly good player and was
l.cilen in Hie fl'-st round. They Had
rom olplion prize up there, though.
was a unique arrangement, i ne
wiiff were beaten the first nav.
ciuiire. we e out in tne rimninK
mi (uran'-'ement was made to
them start In again among
tlx mm lyes, draw partners and 1jay
., tour i-imenl lor n roiisomi
I ueiit down- to Una's in tliis
I and easily lnmi my mini
tinlsli"
(iii.iiine.hain Favs he has more
rr-piTl To- the Teai lawn tennis
plavers sine.- scei it the Colorado
m. n plav. "I thovcht thv were more
n Hie Tine point" OI
n,." tio r.nid. "hut in reality
tl
Hie
an
a
that
linn
ot
hut
ha,
nut
Cl!l.
( llllll'l
at 'h'
Mr
Second : , , ,
Hii-mingham 210 020 Olx-C I
Now Orleans 001 101 001 I 10 !
Clark, Regan and Milleriek; liriet
enstein and Fox.
Game Forefited at Atlanta.
Aalnnta. Sept. 14. Childs, formerly f
of the Charleston South Aiianm
had Memphis completely at hH
mercy today.
In 'the first 'half of the elgnth inn
ir.L several Memphis pnyers disputed
one of umpires decisions and after
much wrangling, the umpire forfeited
the game to Atlanta by a scoru ol i)
to .. . 1
Allania 010 100 Ox-2 4 1
Memphis 000 0011 0- 1 2,
Childs and Winters; Ehret and
Hurllnu-t.
Nashville 12; Shreveport 9 "
Nashville, Sept. 14. Nashville led off
with heavy batting ana won in the
first two innings. Score:
Nashville CGrt OHO nOx 12 12 ?
Shreveport 4100 S01 001 V
Nielins, 1'iatt aim imiou, r.,
Bart Icy and Grafflus.
' Rain at PhiladelpMa.
Philiideliihia, Se.pt. 1 1. Wabliing)-
ton game postpoiieil.
'8
Kain.
Montgomery 3; Little Rock 9.
Montgomery, Sept. 11. lioth teams
hit hard. Score:
i 'iltle Rock 201 000 1SO-0 0 2
Montgomery 020 001 000-3 1.1 0
lSolin and Anderson; Gardner and
'Maimers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Wins.
Brooklyn. Sept. 1 1. The game v
won l,v lliooklyn. Score: .
Philadelphia ooo ool ouo- 1
,.,, .., mm eel no I - 22
Co'-riihm and Dooin; Iieisling
KMter.
fi 2
to i;
and
1l,v
t
an
thin!
pot
with
They ihm't
our nla'CHs
compare. First:
lure. If Chicago
Wt Grounds at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Sept 1 1. Pit 'sluirg
postponed. We' ground:.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicano T?ks oth.
Chicago. Sept. 1 1 Tho 'oeils out
played Cleveland and won both
Lames. Score:
OF THE TRACK
PRINCESS RUPERT CAME IN
FIRST IN RACE FOR
$15,000.
WAS RACE FOR TWO YEAR OLDS
In the Steeplechase at Hawthorne
Track Colba Fell, Broke His
Leg and Was Put to
Death.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
I.ouisville-Indinnapolis, postponed,
Wet. grounds.
Milwaukee!); Kansas City 0.
Milwaukee 5; Kansas City 4.
Minneapolis 11; St. Paul
Toledo 1 ; Columbus C.
Outfielder McGce Under Ban.
Cincinnati. Sept. 14. Tho national
baseball committtee !ias decided that
Outfielder Mc-Gee is ineligible to play
with the Philadelphia national league
club after the close of the season of
the southern league. McGce signer
wlih the Little Rock team la:;
wiv-inn- lnif fntlfj1 in rmmrl". Till
Philadelphia club has drafted MeGee
from the Little Rock club for next
year and as soon a the season 'if
the southern league closes, he will be
eligible to return to Pliiladeipiua.
HISTORY OF THE STRIKE.
ailed July 12, Settled July 20 and
Declared on Again the Next Day.
The strike of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Rutcher Workmen
New York, Sept. 14. The II. U.
Duryea entry, Princess Rupert and
ltose of Dawn ran first and second
today at Brighton Beach in the sec
ond half of tho $15,000 Produce
stakes, for 2 year old lillies.
First, six furlongs: Lady Rohesia
iwin ('nun nn Kf.cnnil- ISO ) iUUl imy
third. Time 1:13 3-5. 1 vas called at noon Juuly 12, when 41,-
Second. steeplechase, about twojf.nn mn iw nmiilnvoa wnlKcd
Third, mile and a sixteenth: Little (tors to secure an increase In wages
Km won; Jane Holly second; Garnish f,,r ((, common laboTers. It was the
third. Time 1:47 2-5. nr(Jt g(.no,.ai packing house strike,
..,,,,lrt.?.' .f., J "..S"u and scarcely Had the men left the
UlllCS, &1A Illlll'llfca. ii"ua I
won- Rose of Dawn second; ltainietit great, plants when meat prices began
lliiril ' Tinin 1 : 15.
Fifth, mile and a furlong: Sonoma
ltelle won; Cincinnatus second; Coun
cilman third. Time 1:54 2-5.
Sixth. 5 1-2 furlongs: Sir liriller
won; Santa Catalina second; Sauls
bury third. Time 1:08.
Si T.nnis. Sent. 14 Wortliington
an
Turn Holland or Smip Km had been , ( lev. I.md
. l.l tinvo fit: on fV-l
TIM'V -
fasi'v. Tho rnoti ilon't riar
i i.i, .a
in, iti" :i mi l m iioini-'-do
n ' 3'llr f":"'1 n ,,!,t ' c'aV
!: vlltc down h-re."
..twrinc"d considerable "ifi-
i.lavinsr 1.f " "f
- rnnMnued Mr. Ci-r.ir.cba'n.
d mat trout,:" in c
Ill 1 ... ., ,
.i , . - ilist I f'.'ln t
(,,. I h-r,
i vi hln?
I'n ;i
f.,lt
f ii It i
It !
I lin
101 001 Oiry ?. 7 0
ooo ooi i mo 1 r, 1
and Sullivan: Doiiohu'; and
Owen
Pirelow.
Sfi nd:
Pihin. 1,1
Cl-v. .hilMl ""1 I""-"
Iatpr'in and Sullivan; Ib-s
Otdiik.
R 7.
niid
to rise In all parts of tho country. In
Kansas City 7.400 men struck and
5,000 others were affected.
For (wenty-four hours the meat In
dustry was paralyzed, no killing be
ing done In any of the packing
houses. Then the packers began ti
recover. Striko breakers were rnnh-
. . . f . . . K M 1 II T IM'trnil llillll. Ill''
was the Heaviest played winner n i, f(fr)(,ilIs nil(,p (,v(.rv ,.fflrt ,
First"' u 1-2 furlongs: Lady Lou won.lpr-vent disorder and the police fo,n.l
. Hia llunter second; K-hels Pride , R(ril;fl orik.r(.d
""second"' V- 'furlongs: Worthing- eonf-rences between the pack-
i-h-iit'Hrcm;,;1
T N nJ , 2o v is: T.ie Heb- strike was called off. ,he pa.k.rs
rew won; Ath. ua second: Mildred a,r,eing to reinstate t o s., ..ml
tliird Tiiro Tl 'ho wage scale hi i lg left tr nr.ii ra-
rour... mile' and an eighth: Lubin Hon All the men ox.i.-c.ed to be
.. . . ,. i.-. .nmlovr-il nt i.t:re. however, and wli.-n
won- .via lis ir nc heeoiui. ... .. . ...
third. Time 2:04.
Fifth, miie: Dolinda won: Dr. Kier
serond; I'biora third. Time 1:51.
Sixth, mile a half furiong. seliinc:
Kxiol won: Howling Dirvish nii.in!;
liihoove ihird. Time 1:27 1-2.
ihsUNSE l0
HI ROUTCm J-l
LowColonistRates
TO CALIFORNIA
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15
Inclusive
R.ATE
$27.50
S.opov.'r of 5 days allow, d at Yuma and Mrlrf.. Ari'
ll intenneiUau. iH.lnlrt In Caliloiniu m ll..; Souihern IMc no, except
U Angclc and San Fr.iu.iMO. by d.'iMiMtlnrt llckot with tliket
ligeui at mop over Hiilll.
Oil Durnlno Locomotivet All the wy. NO SMOKE. NO CINDERS
Kxnira SU'eping Cars. "'d Wi'H Vt-iillliiti.
A. R. ATKINSON. D. P. A. J. K. TOOKE, C. T. A.
OK)0000000000000000040K0 ,
W C TYPniCLU Pres. and WfT A. M. M KAHDIM. Vloo-Pre.
K, C TAYmu Secy. H. a NORVKLL. Trurr.
" W. C. TYIUIKLL. Aft. Becy. and Treasurer.
Heywood Oil Co.
PRODUCERS and SHIPPERS OF CRUDE OIL
OF BEAUMONT AND SOUR LAKE, TEXAS.
Complrta Equipment and all Fadlltiea for quick -llvrU
OFFICE: Kyle Opera IIoubo Old's.
nr . nw nf tK Rfhnmnnt BAnKs. 1
neicrcuvci iimj w -
LOUISIANA DAY.
Exercises at World's Fair Marked
.by Parade of Militia.
St. Louis, Sept. 11. Elaborate ex
ercises marked the celebration of the
Slate of Louisiana at Hie expoRif Irm.
The exercises were inaugural ed by a
nnrniln coninosed of several mili
tary companies, under command of
Cm Tllnnrhnrd the directors of the
exposition, President Francis. Gov.
Tllnnchnrd and Gov. Wartleld ol Mary
land all being moimled. The route
of the n.irade traversed Hie principal
avenues of the exposition ending at
the Louisiana Slate pavilion wliero a
formal welcome was extended by
President Franc's.
The feature of the dav was Hie re
mvwl lift ton of the historic ceremonies
which attended the transfer of the
lioulsiann Purchase territory to the
government, of the 1'nited Slates.
Gov. lilaiuhard was Introduced and
made an address.
C-W J
ESTABLISH 1.3 1889.
OTHNER
THE POPULAR JEWELER
.CROCKETT STREET,
..BEAUMONT, TEXAS
i
LLlLiJ 1
2 .1,.,..,, ,m t. S&.&.stt. m'$''5
i in-"
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
CV1. LUUlil
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Complete
Service
Splendid J
A 1 uiuj
Harvey Dining Halls. Stop-over at
Eureka Springs. W. A. TU LEY, Gen
eral Passenoer AqL, Fort Worth, Tex.
1 I
It Is Hard To Hold
On to your money when you sec our
FREE OFFER. Wo are giving you
our profit on Refrigerators. If you
arc interested, coino quick. They are
going fast.
l. L. Wilson Hardware Co
1 m"
E .- t H
lirr.l fen l-T f n ,'.'T"
nn tr ti'' nHTP'H
l f,5 F'T" er . Hf. l W'
.rrll -,Vl 'l"T" T 'T -
f 1
I
New York on Ton Again.
IU. I..H. S-i't M.-V,y tiil.in- '1 '
t i ;i'i.- mid u - '", '' '
i;,.-d th ir:-t i!a- "
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V-trp
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f. 7
an!
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fit. 1
"hica;,-o, Sept. 14 In the ft-i-pie-ih::M-
haii'Iit-iip at llawlhoili' I'nay.
C.j.11 a. whir'., was fo,i !-.-.l in ll:- '''
t'ug !tli K-harzwalil f-:i '" 'I''
!.;v:!i ininji and brol.c Lis ) an'l
-s prt n d'-ath.
i;r-t. fiuti f-i:.ne: 7n vn:
Anni I! aM (-'-fond; M.ir-lial a thrd.
Ti-i- 1
, s- '-".i. f "-:: - has". : r '-
, I,-ar;- !'' -''Ti: lionri."'"'
:.:::,: n'aT.'V - r-Td. T.'f
7; i, fit-, f -l-.n- : ;tr
tnn t--'"":
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A
thn narliiT. failed to do lllls sur.l
s orm of p'oiest was rait-ed that t.i"
l ad'rs avain ordered a Ktril.e and
loth sides pr l-ar.-d for a fitrlit 10 n
Tnish. Mary othir unions joitu d Hi"
sirikers and -tn' of (he idKtits wet
fo ced to dose down.
In this rltv the f'udsry. Ruddy ?rid
Sf hwf r.vchild k S'll.berri-r I:oiim
vtrp closed f'r a e K. I ! Ar
mour plantain '-VT. s Jitile J-
frpied and did minh to br hV In''
strike. Kati-n ( iy s J'o-' r"-n-rir.E
fir,m th" v--otid fi'K.d s.nd m: nv
,f tb irik'To 11 l't"t ti ilv. 1 h'-pacl-T
ruh'-d in 'Tike Lrilirn :,'!
. .y -ti- tl.'- I an' r-M.fi--i i.e
t-;ril:' r -"ti b -'in I 'i f " 1 I' '
if rnoTiy and r"': n to 'HK i '
lal.rtrn for l-.ni M.-r- Unn
mrc ib- f.r"' d'-w-r. Tb" ' ' 1
ivttfh'rs "'d .'. atid v.t.-l 10 :i-1
t,r 11," afi'.n .r :!'- l"'v
mitt.-d il.'v !'' 1'' '' f.V- 1
'i"'-d tl.iv I '! fi' "! ''
Li.t f i- .-id '-K.i,-i- t'-'y "r
Lubricating
OILS
m
A
Illinois
Central
WORLDS, PAIR EXCURSION RATES
BEAUMONT TO ST. LOUIS
$36 40 for TicKets Good Until Dec. 15th.
$30:35 for TicKets Good for 60 Days.
$24.75 for TicKets Good for 15 Days.
TH30M SLHW IEAVES BEAUMOfiT 10:03 P. H.
" ... .nnmrn (IT I AIIIO TflO 1 M.
DAM AKKIVLo ol. LUHia I'M a. m.
. . .. D.aAt
to Mil smnmrr "
Apply t TicSct Agent for full information, or addrti
N. D. FINCH, T. P. A., Houston, Texas.
11 - T .
'tl .f I
Direct from
Refinery to
Consumer!
No Jobber's
profit!
Write for Prices
Today!
GULF
RRFINING
You can't afford
to miss the great
World's
The greatest tbow ever held, an education
xviihin itself, equal to a journey 'round tho
"Why not rjo now this month
Kates are very low, accomodations ar easily
had at reasonable prices. If you are in doubt
tbout the COSt CI a VlSil yua nuw- -
complete round trip including railroad ticket,
hotel accomodations with meals, admissions
to the Fair and all necessary expense for any
r.urrber cf days at certain nxea price, wim
erraricements a3 made in advance. Write os
tbojtthis at once lo-day.KTbe Cotton Belt
Eoae operates
Through Daily Trains to St. Lrouls
...- rtiiT run
.ill
I
n
ft
!
W f, flt f '
t i, 4-ry
V i','1,- 1
l.r ''- fi!1
Mi 4 111 I'!'-
I COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
..f , 'i,..f4 Worlfi fa Mia (Maiains
friap t f;'Ouod. trai licilule, eC
t, W. UBtAUME, C.P.T.A. -
& ci utt Ctr l;th kovit TVkrt Ar
,o-'e H'.i'tr
g rfrtnl
11'
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