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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1904. A. A A. A . . t 4- i- 4 4 J 4 i M t-S i4 "Ki f I , () rfMA 'i- Credit! Credit! We cab ar raf with you lo eattnd your credit and oar prices lower than others NEW ARRIVALS J, B. Deutser FURNITURE CO. B. Deutser FURNITURE CO. Bed u' iim-A inet tminiiiiiii sover.il cnr of above iroods and lo start our Fall Season. That the big store as heretofore has saved you money, will not consider their respective values, but make Low Prices to sell them. The difference ln our Prices means a Hlg Saving to you. OUR STORE Room Suits, Iron Beds, Dressers, Rugs, Carpets we : "That's The Deutser Way' IRON BEDS A vory pretty one, all col- Q ff or. and aliei. . . J3 Worth 3.50. Country Orders Receive Prompt and Accurate Attention. Our Store CLOSED MONDAY Come early Tuesday and get Goods at a Ulff Sav ing In price. TimmTspmiai 3-piece Oak Ucd-Room Suit, worth at other Stores $50; Special $29.70. a Day Le3 September 20th. SEE OUR WINDOW s& One Dollar From Tuesday, Wii linve ilono UiIh yoorly. You might he the lucky out'. Wo haw placed in our window a Si piece Suit roiilalnliii: iniiii Iron Hod, Quartered Oak livhcr mill Washstund 10 mutch, llmt you can't buy ! Iuto. for our t tn r low prleo of $75 Kiuh tiny thin Suit reinnlna unsold wo will deduct $100 from price. If lint full to HOO It. Chiffoniers Ol'll NO. 574 ShIM Oak. double swell qiinrtrt top drawer, ron inltiiiiK 5 lurB, drawers, alway Hold for $10.(10 Hpootltl Don't fail to see Our New Art Squares Rurjs Prices are Lower Than Any where Else. CLOSED MONDAY Special Low Prices on NEW ARRIVALS Tuesday, Sept 20 1904. .1 .: $ .: Uct and Swlti Cmrtalii Th. uiw (IchIrim tra here and they are beauties. 8W183 CUKTAlNtit. Iioiiiiiirul donlirna, arils fur I fi" 115 IUISII 1'OINT Newest enVola worth $5.00 3.25 So (uir Hoblnet. C'lunyi, Arabs Our prices ill" lowest. B. DEUTSER FURNITURE COMPANY, ... . ,.. .. tAA9 .VSIA MA ATA .f-W. MA At A AtA MA AtA At A At A AtAAS 4 S E $ W " V -, VVV.V' V'V V" ,' - - - - - - - - 1 i Beaumont, Texas ; , At,A A$A BRIGHTON CllP WAS SECOND CHOICE AT 2 TO IN TWO AND FOURTH MILE RUN. 11 PUUtD OUT SI0.OOO FOR OMRS Bradcn Won the Ozark $2100 Stakes at St. Louis Yesterday. Bear Catcher Won at Hawthorne. Now York, Ki'pt. ". Afrioaiiilor with O'.Ni'il in tlio saddli! wn I o $I0,iiiiii Iirlgliton cup, - 1-1 niik's, ill l!iii;li!(n llcafili lodiiy. He was second Hioioe a' - t 11- .M(f!i'('Kiify .tlio fuvoriio, anil A1 miraldy I'iddon hy ItiMlforn was sue ond and Major DainsornVrrt last. First. 5 1-1! fm-lonu:: I )an tli'l ion won: Pasadena second; liedoiiiii third. TitiH; 1:07. Second. Hie ('haul illy .steopIocliaHO, alioiil 2 1-2 miles. Fiyinj; linllress won; Amur seci-nd; .Judge Phillips third. Time 5:22. Third, tlio under graduate stakes, sellitnr. five ami half furlongs. ISroadrlot h won; (Jamara second; IVitict! .Music, third. Time 1:07. Foiirlh. I'righlon cup $ 1 0,0(10, 2 1-1 miles Afrikander won; .McOhesncy vecond; .Major Dningorfiold thinl. o:5:i. Fifth, mile and a ipiarler Carhim cle won; I.ord nadv,'o second; lirig and l lord. Time L':0r !"iixlh, six furloims 1'almoul h won: l.ein Peed :ec ti(!: Princess AthlinK hlird. Time 1 :K; 2-r.. Chicago. rhicngo .Sept. 17. The September FtnkcH was Hii fealnre of Hie day at Hawlliorne, lmf only two horses sinrtPil. Hear C'n'cher won easily in Ihe fn-t timu of 1 1-5. First, sh: furlniiK.4. Mansard won: Mary McCnffcily second; Heaulifnl and 1!est, lliird. Time 1:1" in. Secimd. r.i:; and a half furlongs. Devout von: MeCli'llan second; An nie Alone thinl. Time I ;22. Third, mile ami seventy vards. 1lranca won; Ktl:e!yn second: Flipe I.nesn third. Time 1:1'' 2-R. PonrHi. the Se)lemher slakes, one mile-!!onr Cntclter won: Prince Silver winss (cend. Time I:?,! l-.l. (Two slnriers.l Fifih. mile anil a dxtecnlh Lidla won: port I'mftl second: Singing Master third. Time 1 : IS 1-.". SiMli, live mid a half furlongs tlaielv Pill won: Dmer.il second; I'sc ful Ijidv third. Time 1 :OS 1-r,. Si veiit!-. i iv fin lungs Nannie llodrje won: M:mi'iiate second: rronleiiae third. Tine 1:13 3-5. lnddi-r. wero iiiiulilo tu lilay on o- count of w.-l grounds. They will play tomorrow afternoon. Mr. II. It. Norvill was lo linvo do fended the run against Mr. W. V.. Cole man. the winner of the hocoiiiI rouiul last Sal unlay, but wan not on ilui links al thi! hour spei'illed and lh) Ironhv was awuided Mr. t'oleinan by default. Mr. Norvell Is out of lo cltv. The llrsL (iiialilyliiE rounil for I ho October cult will bo nluyed next Sal unlay. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. St. Rt t.oiii-3. S. il il r-jiii '.' tula :'S Tmil u ily ti'e H'lirl; t ri'-d ?'.1eo ,ii v lmar Double Header at Memphis. Memphis, Sept. 17. The Infills won the first game easily h" hitting at op portune tinii'H. Tho second game was well conlesled for seven innings anil resulted in n tie. ll was called on account of darkness. First game: Memphis.... .1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 x 8 10 3 Montgomery 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 ! 3 ltatleries Stultz and Huiihurt; liiandl. and Manors. Second game: Memphis 0 1 1 0 0 0 0- Montgomory 0 0 0 0 0 2 0- Iiatories Kane and Jlurlurt; and Clarke. : i; o i r 2 Lee Second tfiinio: New York 0 10 11 0 03 8 Ifrookiyn... 2 o u u 1 u 2 u x .1 8 buteries Aincs ami lloweriiian Scan loir ami Hitler. Nashville 2, New Orleans 1. Nashivlie, Sept. 17. In the snap piest, game of tho season, Nashville defeated Now Orleans today. Score: Nashville... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o x 2 7 2 New Orleans 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J. 01 5 0 natt.ertes l'iatt and Knolls; French and Fox. Atlanta 7, Little R ck 2. Atlanta, Sept. 17. Atlanta won tlio game in tho first inning. Score: Ailanla 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 x 7 13 3 i.:tjio nock, i o o o nolo 02 5 1 latteries liayno and Clark; llud dloston and Zinram. Birmingham Won Both. llirmiiigiiam, Sept. 17. After a hard fougTit Tiattto. Hirmingham took two games from Shreveport, Ihe latter run ning into ten innings. Alexander, an out Holder, and Manager (Silks, first baseman, pitched for Shreveport. (Silks was almosL invincible. First game: Hirmingham. . 0 0 0 2 2 2 0T x 10 12 0 Shreveport ... 00 5 (I o I (I 1 2 !l 12 1 naileries Clark and Matthews; Abel, Alexander and (SrafiliiK. Second game: llirmiiigiiam.. . 1 000 2 000 0 14 5 3 Shreveporl ll I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 (13 5 3 naileries Dunham and Matthews; (Silks and (Srafliuus. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Double Header at Cleveland. Cleveland, Sept. 17. Cleveland and Detroit Hied to play two games today, bill finished only , Hie second be ing called when neither side hail hcored. First game, score: ( leuiand.. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 05 11 2 heln.ii 3 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 o -'.I 15 1 naileries KIkmIoh. Donoliue ami Uueli.w: Hemis. l.nnovan and Drill. Second tamo: Cleveland 0 0 0 00 3 0 I Klp.it 0 0 D ll ll II 3 2 naileries lless and Hemis; Mullin .n.nl Drill. Louis. 17. lira den. conpl llavcVntry Irhicag... :liiig sliiki r'. Iiiii.iv. J !!:, ?, f'lilnllgs --Minx lUFVlC won; M ifal.la f-itond: The If nl t'nrd. ' 'ti'e I :l'V Sfwui.t. i"vi n fnti'iig. Koiiinir Dr.r-in vei: Mniii'inin Mfnml: l'hi (leu'. Ti"e 1 :!' 3-1. TMpl. ti-ile ami tirlrt ufh. veiling --Y.ir'-e Tin: Vi H:!y swimd: i h.lj M .r n U.ir J. Tim" 1:1 1-2. .,.-. .; f.irlo'ir. c Ovarii t.-.V o p.r n-1' n 'n: Timi Slu llv .'c. -.' i.;i'!;i'-'ii ii!n1. Time 11.. 1 1" ':. l, nr a fi If fur1m;i K 'f'T rit.. en : V'-t'rv cfil; ' n ' ir-1 T me l;"i 14. ri - -!' f' r'"iiL'-. I'nc ni T1 .- .1 " ' it,-!;- r''-T f. - 1. T .e 1 1" V rt "Tn - :rv f'-ai'i"1 l.i.'i (Ti1- l. ! "r1 T-tn-. 5 '" 1 ' CCLEVN WCN CLP. Two Games at St. Louis. St. Ixuis. Sept. 17. Score:;; Fiist tame: i I, nis 0 ll 0 (l 0 0 0 2 x 2 7 2 n ii n ii ii it ii ii ii it ?, ii l.'inieries -llottell ami KalKie; AH rrk and Sullivan. SkiiihI came: h'l. liiiiis o ii ii o o 3 1 o 1 0 I fi 10 5 ChicTigo. o 1 o 4 0 n5 7" llatieriey Ia 1c and Kah'o; Walfh and Sull'xan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Won BotK Pl iiad. Iphlii. S. pi. 17 The Ikcs' tie.. .1 I . a t , ,t hii-trn tinlav in "'-n irriitic. A timely hit in aeh co.iles, nre, the irmin- run. Fir-t t-anw : 11,11.11 i it ii 1 S (i o fi 1 I t-! -? : pi. a . . i ; i 2 1 5 1 ltarl' fi1 N'in.ain: vsa,.r ypfa-l and R'Uh. j.-cind t an ; !,.-,) i 2 " " " " " " 1 inVii! ,i 2 'i ii ii i 1 3 12 I :v.r--' 'A' :"!-n arl N:bhm: -:;-l- ilv. f-n-i r Innn I A Trf r - e4. I Si'-t t E'CcHyi -.il J' v- 17 Ta 1 1 I; i i i. -i Are - Chicago 7, Cincinnati 5. Chicago. Sepl. 17. The visitors went In pieces and lost out hy some of tlio worst fumbling and wild Ibiiiwin;: over witnessed In ll prolesslonul game, Score: Chicago.,.. 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 x 7 8 2 Clnclniiiill. 2 0 0 0 0 n 3 0 05 12 0 Hal lories Wicker and Kling; Har per and Sell lei. . St. Loui8 4, Pittsburg 6. SI. Louis, Sept. 17.-l.Oo.se llolilin? by the homo team gave Pillsburg the winning run. score: SI. Louis... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 04 7 3 Pittsburg... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 oli it 5 Hnlteries Mi Farland and .onrlofis; l.jnou and 1'helps. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. Iloston, Sept. 17. Hunching of hits by Philadelphia ami a costly error by Collins lost tlio isamo for Host on. Score: PI-.ibLilelnhia 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 04 8 0 lioston 0 o 0 0 2 0 i) 1 03 3 2 Hatteries Coakley and Noonan; (Sibson and Cliuer. New York 6, Washington 5. New York, Sept. 17. Ciarkson's throe-bagger brought, in the winning run. Score: New York... 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 x 0 !) 0 Washington 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 05 ! 2 Hattories Criflitli, (iiukson and Mo(iuire; Hushes, Wolfe and Kit I ridge. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 13, Umisville 2; Colum bus 7, Louisville 5. Toledo' S, Indianapolis (1. Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 4. Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 5. THEATRICAL NOTES. Tlio opening of Ihe season ai the Kyle was guile disappointing from a point, of attendance, duo no doubt to a lack of advertising. The play drags for tho first two ads. but Hie lasl two makes up for Ihe other shortcomings. On the whole, tho play was very well received. Some of the patrons kicked lustily because ol' the economical streak of the management which kept tlio aud ience sweltering until the perform ance began. The eleclric talis should Ix.vo been kept running all Hie time. Theater goers will woVeine Ihe reluru of Miss Helen Ornnlly, who ap peared here once in "Her Lord and Master." The offerings of ihe sea son promise more for price than final ity, so that The Knlerprise feel:; l.iippy to be in a position to keep the public informed as lo the plays that r.ro worth palroniing. a The rriemlly i!p given theater croers about "Darkest Russia" was much appreciated by some who had forgo! -I ii what a sorry eulerlainmi -lit il was liist year. There is nothing Itmsian Miout. it except its name, ami it is unite a joke lo nllarh any importance to Ihe play born use of the present war. s Lover f"r Shnkcspeare will be lilca-i'd In welcome Chirlcs ll. I Ian lord in the near future. Mr. 1 1 an Com I if. as rharming off the stage as lie is ii'ten st ing when portraying the fi ar nctr of ShaV.e.Hpeare. Invited to Houston. Kiam of Houston extends a cordial invitation to '1'" ladies of nemiroont to attend lii prflnd fall M iing of millinery on next Tuesdiy ami Wednesday In the pficinu; f'iar i r mi ihe wrond floor of th" Kiam bnibline. Tlir fMHfni offerings in millinery. nMiimi-". t-ui";. wrji tid wai'-tii will U; hon in t-la'tmate prif union. LES3 ONE DOLLAR A DAY. We have placed for your insoect.cn i" our hcw w nd', .Pt he, suite rbtair.afc'e for75. Same to"itt! of irtttive Ire Bed n bror.r. f.r Oik Drearer and W(aid. w-H mirror 3 mac. Commericifj Tuesday. Sf tmber ?Trt. w w.lt deduct " dilr t-oi i"te urt'l tH.i su'te t so d. Doit f-il If) . i B. CELT5ER FLPNITLfiE CO. The Training of an Orchestia. When wo lislen to an orcheslra and fibsorvo the precision Willi winch all play together under ihe direcllon of tlio ronducor. we seldom rell'i the amount of Irainlng necessary lo Sir'ng aliout e-iich unison of iiiovj n tn: ami osnrcpsion. In ihe liist place all Hie mu'-lelans must lie proficient, performers on their respective instruments, but even I hen only an enormous amount of practice logolher under strict leadership can produce a satisfactory i nsomble. The most perfectly trained orches lra in America Is the ympiniy or cheslra of Iloston, composed almost entirely or foreign bom and foreign trained musicians. A few of Us members have, however, received their training In the Now wigiauu Conservatory O.ihoslra, where tinier the direction of Chadwlck, tho fa mous American composer and con ductor, the pupil members ol ine or chestra are subjected to the same' disfipline which llericke reiiuires of the members of tho Symphony Orchestra. The mason that wn find so few American musicians in American or chestra is that 'until recently we have had no trainlni? school Ihal would fit I hem to take their places in an orchestra r hii:h rank. In the ordinary orcheslra women players are never .enn; and conse quently women ..vioiinis'.s and per formers on oilier orchestral Instru ments have had lit Ho opportunity to show their skill in this kind or musi cal performance. This Is changing however, for in Hoston tho Fadello Orchestra composed entirely of wo men players performs with admirable precision, and moreover presents to Ihe audience a tnost charming con trast, to the usual black coaled occu pants of the music platform. There is in llostun a famous amateur or chestra conducted by M. Lor-.gy of l bo Symphony Orchestra in whirl. Ihe chief performers are women. The same is true to a certain extent in tho ('onservntorv Orchestra just men tioned: its concert micster, a lead ing violinist, being n ynung woman, and probably half f)f the members are of tho fair sex. In fact. Hits or chestra is the only one in the coun try where n young woman student can obtain this sort of training wiln high profe-sional thoroughness. The time is ol far distant when Hie influence or this orchestra! train ing will make itself felt in every community in which these yonni; musicians cast their lots as mimic teachers: for in every town of even a few thousand inhabitants there 's material for the formation of a small oroho-tra, nnd all that Is needed is some one lit lead them who has un dergonp the proper training. The brass band, now so popular, will be In demand for street music on!.", when a town can boasl of an orches tra or its own for Its indonrs musii". I liav watched the members of the Svmphonv Orchestra go Hirongli ilieir drill in preparation fur a public ronccrl. and il was otilv then Hint I j realized tho light band Hiat the: rnridurl.-ir holds over Hir e tim i clans, every one of whom Is an art I:-' on his own instrument, and tnnnv , of them are of world wide fame. I linvo nlsn seen Chadwirk's Ftndent inchest rn undergoing the procr" : of Irainln? pnd havo remarked l'i" :mn (irmnevs nnd Fl;ill"d w-irin t Ml. 1l:a was bionrhl to ln-ar i:,oii liie S'me'i . Orchestra. Wi'" tnfpe nHif' "' ferfirm in p'iTI 'no music f-r.v a : mooMdv as ! ' n . running iirmm, Th" lirtf-nr-r v nil 1 j n Vf-r (mai'irf thai fi'her orfl'e-tia . had li-n ) :ili"rl r.' fho did o almo-l ;ifi l.r "f ri-e-'r In r'hara1 in nrVr "at 1,e rl lr.iriire(;iti'n ifi t' i r-.jtiHie rn;--1i T.r tt-i'nn1. I A a viob n n.ntr. h's tii'iv In ,n-n' Iiitw..' Mi or(h'-ra mrfno' , ,f yii irr if"' r .'1 (itidiKl"1 Iv a Hurler.! iiti- !.! .Tirr 1U t-'-n -Vr '- " ri'Z M ti'a'e. " in i'il' ve i :.f ff i'ie avra r-1,-at l.fir.d. n iif1i H" f-r:,K -i P-T,f.?r, f.f r","-i tiU1 t.'mrf p-e-fi-iriTi H ' a'm'-il a P Vflr Tfie-.'.r--. T!'T! hn rl-e wo may expert Hint they will In? rom piisetl of the rising general Ion of American horn and American I rained young men and wniuoji violinists. Fraulc .WiilUo, iHi.D.f Canl)ridKe. Mass. ' ' Socialists In Rome. Rome, Sept. 17. 1:2.1 p. m. The socialist ugllalion Is tin the Increase, especially in I lie northern portion of Italy. In Home places It. is assum ing tho character of robollitni. An other flglit has occurred at Ki'iina lie! ween I ho strikers und police. The yliole night was passed In darkness I hero owing lo tho strike. Tho mayor and other municipal officers of Milan came to Rome today to pre sent to tho government an expression of Ihe indignation of tho population on tho main Issue what I hey term "slaughter of (lie people." Arrested on Lottery Charge, Iloston. Sept. 17. (ieorgo U. mill ings, president nf tho preferred mer eanillo company or this clly, for wiuso arrest a warrant had been Is sued by the federal nnlhoiillos, sur rendered to tho Culled Stales aulh orlles loday and on the charge or usinjr the malls in Ihe ruiihoianoo or an alleged lottery Hohwino. was hold Tor n hearing Sept. 2S. Si tilings hnd boon In tho west on a tour of the branch olllces of tho comapny. Tho manager or the company In tills city, .1. Franklin Kinsley, nnd Treasurer (iuy C. Stlllings. wero arrested on (lie sumo charge a few days a(?. Italian Strikers. Rome, Sept. 17 ,3:33 p. strike here has began lint general. At Naples, It has m. Tlio It is not been de rided to strike on Mmidny. In other 4).i inwiin. troons are lieliiB kept In mad,.. Iness and Ihe police every whero hav been reinforced. ( Dry' Weather' at Laredot, 1 Laredo, Texas, Sept. 17. Tim rnln has not again begun to fall !n tills clly nnd the result Is that Hit : waters of tho t Rio Grande river; ,, which, for Home Ime past, have been on the rampage, doing considerable duinago at many small townH, sltuat-; ed aloiiR tho river, ana t!hreatenin( to devostnte many local!tlo, Una grnilunlly subsided and In a few days Is cxtctofl to reach a normal cuullt Hon. The ilanRer of further namsgo by Ihe liuo is past. ti Lovers of music and the drama. should not miss the Olio. We Am mm 66nTT99 You wll le4s f e!ul a-t tt at ff N-t't So-e c te 5t and 1-coir-ter. lr f.'lf f'- l.llt lll t'l V.r'iTi t-h r-f ii -If ' 'ri ivit ;' 'n -ii i'i" r . t.;-1 1 1 rr ti' 1 rrr 1 -' 'i t ,r., tf tir r O-f --"-a la " ' n " i if 1 '...-ir T: -i i ?" fri; 1 ' T 'lfT;l: Orr I '' ,1 .., ' 1 r, 1 Lit . ,n rt 1 O 1 i' t"- : We Call the Special attention of School Children and their Parents to our great values in SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUCH AS TABLETS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, INKS and PENCiLS Which cannot be purchased Tor such quality at such prices, in the state of Texas. If someone is too far from our place of business to buy their supplies daily we would recommend the purchase of a small quantity to get the right things for the right prices. y For The Office In Generals We recommecd highly our Typewriter Ribbons for machines of all makes, oj which we receive large factory shipments of the best makes. REMUMliliR wo guarantee every Ribbon with our name on attached to It. Quantity prices cheerfully submitted. We think It superfluous to mention all our values as we are confident to have the reputation of defying all competition Very Truly Yours, IE. Szafir and Son Opposite Post Office, Beaumont, TeXas. Country orders receive our prompt attention. -'-T-'l. i .n ' 1 L r H.'t u- 'I J- - .A ,v .-''U ft - I, .-. 1 u U"-ti.