The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 311, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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OO00wvwvviwvviw00S0O
P ..IT PAVS... t Pnnrif rialiwnrnrJ Crnn O
o t " uuuuo
" nathax's. To Anv Part of the Citv.
WE ARE
mam
r
....Tor the.
AS M
Jl? PATTERNS
'.r PriCe . .
lr OJ 31 J 43 u
They are equal to any Pattern on
the Market.
fli tfje I)ew....
STYLES
ON SALE.
U7S-MISSES' SHIRT WAIST
HUin HI 14 1 1 Hi jrwn.
IT PAYS TO BUY
NATHAN'S
g CUT PRICE STORE. g
O 0000 vwvwvv W W VWV QGGO
STEADILY CLIMBING UPWARD!
Kadi moulh record nil increase in my business over prcdeees
sor. February exceeded January; March exceeded li-ltriuiry and
fjpril must beat them all
1 intend that it. hIihII. Prices terms now goods most repent
styles will do it. The following are some of my prices:
Dining room chairs high hack cane seat nicely finished (;."e; sills
anywhere else at 75c.
MIionm suits M feet and 10 inches long French bevel plate mir-
ror 20x24 wasliHtand !l feet lou; bed.ilead (! feel and 4 incliea
high the best finish $15.
Extra s'ze wardrobes 44 inches wide 01 inches high for ST ..TO.
Other prices accordingly.
You are cordially asked to call and see them. You will not bo
asked to buy. Wo do no urging at this store. The goods and
prices do tho selling.
I expect lo get in a lot of matting which I will sell from S3
upward.
The Reliable Cheap Furniture Store
Opposite P. O. BEAUMONT TEXAS.
r Ti.r Tmii in street
1HLA.LANGHAM&S0N
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
Finest Rubber Tiro
T.ainst. st vies of Coffins and
.. .i l i i '.ol.-rt'u rill i ii'inni il K' :it J-r
-v li'ull line UlOUl anu ainani; i"1""-"1' - i ' S r
tended today or night.
Beairjont facKet Store
Opposite Ivist Texas Telephone Company OX LY.
4 liars line lann.lrv so.i. 1 !x MuiiW.
1 k:i-- IVitrliiie I IKK'knsc M.in-li
milium-packaae !ii. lMiM (all r'
tirli-s) furZ.'c.
Wattle irons lic.
1'n-ttv row bawls 'c
2 1-2 11"" fauc-jr tiiill wal.-r cool-
er l.20.
Inr! rliiiin (uar -i-oops I.V.
I ar-ri- r'.iiiis slop jar 1
HsiikMiiI rliina i-jia ii. r'-t. 2"c.
Our (Vina l.altH-fliip "Mail.''" I"tl r
lilii at
3 paikair'f all fl:HM tin t fli.-wina
gum f.ir to-.
3 Imixi- IiIiiiiil'. 1"t.
I law ami tine l.ar if lanmlrj ap "ui
NimT Ca. well's lruir
i
Beeiiiiioiit Racket Store
ughvgigu i ice
4s. iA
IrL.
10C.m-UD.ES-SHIBTWA.ST.
t
H i -lmmcv nmtsn gown.
HUi-.i : . ;n. : iu w.
AT""
IT-
Telephone No. (J
1
II II
M': I IS iff
Funeral Car in City.
e r
Caskets always on band. $
pT
a silver teaspoiiii for ..r.
2 p:irktfi'" of i i'lhiloiil -tarrli fr !.".
i.MMiltliiciil fir ."..
Fine liicycln lamp .Vir.
1 roiling tMianN '"c .
2 l.urm r aasoliiie Mov' x !.
China fUL'ar lxiN IV.
1 li oii'H-i- liott1 of lailii-s' Unfit lio- iol-
ili. fur -.
I 3 win- Im1 l V.
111? i'!il"'ii aznl'" win'' i !' r ;'.V.
1 1-2 "illoTI tea 4k. ttl.-. No. .tovronly
I ; t.
: l.ari.'"- 'lav lMKk .".
: licnlar ilinm r I.im let- 1 -r.
I Mi at iiii'l r .Vk- Ik- ij" r than iM
! -l-4'fihi re.
More .
Itailroad Timo Talle
BOUTUKMM rACIflO.
Arrlvea. I-avca
No. 17 Kal Ti&3 in.. HiiKtam
No. Ill-Kasl 10:ll5p ui..0:IOp in
No. la-Wrl TilSi III.. T :. IU
No. So-Wril 6 : 13 m.. 6;0 am
HA BISK AND EAHT TiXAli
KocklauJ
No. o-lav.a :00 m
No. IDA Arrive :)pm
SaliiiiH l'aa
No. lli-Uafi :H0 am
No. Ill Arrive 6:30 p in
IANMA8 C.TV HTTHUUUU ASU OVUV
Arrive. Ltavet
No. I -To K. 0 8:47 aui..:47 in
No.S-Kroiu K. t'...7:80pni..7illO pm
TKXAUIANA AMD FOHT SMITH.
(1'orl Arthur.)
No. 3U Leaven 4:24 p m
No. 21 Arrive 7:4S a m
1IULP IlKADMOHT AND lANHAi CITY.
No. 1 Leaves SjOOam
No. 'J Arrive O:00pm
tNo. 3-U'ave :O0am
tN'o. 4 -Arrive S::U)p m
Dally except buiulay.
fSuuilay only.
ODLF AND INTERSTATE.
Leave. Arrive
llcauilioiit 7 :!W a in 0 .LI p III
(ialvi'Hlou ..3:18 pin 10:60 am
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
I! CrwMoie Worliit.
1.1 0i Kullance I it in tier Co. bnanlluir bnuae.
14 C. W. (iinrifH Si Co.
H Texan Tram and Lumber Co. More.
ii i. llt-aumoiit Lumber Co.. Mlnre.
il Calileran-iiui-.ou W. A. Klelcbor'H corner
.11 Crnhbv HnuKtt.
3! 0ii. V. WIcHM'nflUe.
.1.1 I. K. ll.ir.liiKi'n' reKlilenee
.14 lleaumiuit Iron Worka.
41 Tex. T. A Lumber Co. dry HUed at .planer.
4 Opp. V. lllaiiolielle'H resldiMico.
4.1 L. II. Curliu' residence.
51 Convent.
5J Reliance Lnmber Co. planer.
5.1 Reliance Lumber Co. Haw mill.
54 TcxaH Tram and Lumber Co. saw mm.
55 lleaiimont Lumber Co. planer.
5i lleaumniii Lumlier Co. Haw mill.
ti.l Texan Tram and LumberCo. planer.
(4 Texan Tram and Lumber Co. dry kiln.
VUltora Vkom Spaoo.
Wliatevor bo their origin it would
seotu that these solid bodies (meteorites)
are hurtling through space at velocities
which may bo anything between 10 and
40 miles a second. If they come near
enough to this earth to be attracted by
it their courso is changed and present-
ly thoy enter our atmosphere. The re-
sult is a suddon check to their speed
owing to the intense resistance and fric-
tion engendered by contact with the air
particles.
What happons may be likened to the
juddun application of the wooden brake
block to the rapidly moving wheel of
an express train. Heat is generated in
eichauge for motion and the trail of
sparks from tho checked wheel is rep-
resented in the checked meteorite by a
luminous traiL We commonly call it a
shooting star and if its mass bo small
it is possibly altogether dissipated in
heat and gas or it may ultimately
find its way to our earth as dust. Such
"moteorio dust" has been found on the
eternal snow of mountains where dust
of the ordinary typo would be impossi-
ble. If on the other hand the mass of
matter be large its surface only will
be affected by tho sudden heat gener-
ated and it may fall to the ground en-
tire or possibly explode and be scattered
iu fragments over a wide area. Cham
bora' Journal.
The Blue Hole of Kentucky.
One of the places in our neighborhood
which is shunned alike by saint and
sinner is the old spring near our town
in Logan county known as the Blue
hole. Though legendary the story I
shall relate of this spring is true for it
has been corroborated by the former
generation by the older men of the
present century. . According to this
story whou the Shaker village at South
Union was first established by a few
venturesome though hardy pioneers a
member of the sect was dispatched on
horseback to put the money in a safe in
the county capital
When the treasure bearer reached the
spring he rode his horse in to give it
water but rider and animal were swal-
lowed up never to rise again. It is said
that tho Shaker's friends used as much
as COO feet of rope in an attempt to re-
cover the body and coin but never
struck bottom. I myself have heard old
men say they have tried to find the bot-
tom of the spring by using hundreds of
feet of cord and a lead sinker but with-
out success. Auburn (Ky.) News.
Grmtltada la Womra.
Are feelings of gratitude absent In
women? That clever gentleman who
does the Private Diary in The Com-
hill Magazine is not quite satisfied upon
tho subject This is his way of putting
it: "As gratitude depends upon imagi-
nation it may well be that women hav-
ing less imagination than men are lesa
gratefuL Tho doctor told me 'intermit-
tent bnrt' is a not uncommon female
ailment " To sugar tba pill however
tho diuxiKt says: "In defenw of the ma-
ligned sex I should like to record a case
of gratitude in a woman that left me a
little mournful I had it Charlotte a
book fur her birthday last autumn and
at brwkfast today she eaid 'Ph. thank
you for that delightful book yoc sent
mel 'Oh' I said 'what was ItT 'Dear
me' aaiil Charlotte 'I have quite for-
gotten. ' ''
KOK SALE Six well Improved lot
llin nrw cottazi' and out-hoo (rood
pi ki t f nrt-. lor 2MK. 2ai rali
l.alain-r one v-ar. Or two cotUe- and
.wo lot 12'i ;.V cah. balance one
-ar. The two are It-nU-d for 1 pel
month. The it Iota are the outli halj
of lilof-k M. Van Wormer llitioe. The
whole- primlw ill rent for J3 p-r
month. Apply th pr-mie to 4. W.
..rlrtin. H m
McnilM-reof the Dili an.l liar
motjy lula are r-rjotl to tirin?
Ja lies an l tcr-ui T the floor afur 1
. n. at It)" fatir-jr lrc WI Anl
I'M.
o A.ai v .ri:ii
la "By Jllifar" llMqll?
rrinoa L. I Bonaparte many yar
ago claimed "by jingo" a an EiiKU&h
burrowing from the liaanu.n. The Hou
letiu llawiuie My "liui Jiuko" uiituu
lug "Yea Uod." not "Hy Uod" or
"forDieu." The k would eaaily !
come g iu the mouth of a foreigner.
H&aque sailor and soldier have alwayl
been ubiquitous borne time ago I was
at au inn at Larraiua (the thnuhlutf
floor) in Soula where the host who
bad gained the queeu'a medal fur serv-
ice iu the French a nay iu the Crimean
war repeated "Dal Jiuko" hundred of
times during the day. No doubt the
lbtuues in the time of Kubelalu the
Brt autber to put Basque word in
priut (though be did so rather clumsily)
bad the tamo habit. It muat always
have attracted tho attention of forvigu.
era who would readily imitate it-
Note and (juerio.
Snj!b!e Amusement
What Sir Daniel Lyaou believes to
have been tho flrt case of a auttleinout
of an "affair of honor" on tho Duke of
Wellington's plan is described by him
iu bis "Early Komiuicoucoa. " It occur-
red iu Halifax about the middle of the
present century :
One day Captain Evans came to me
boiling over with wrath and indigna-
tion. He said ho had boon grossly in-
sulted by Captain Harvey the govern-
or's son and bogged mo to act as his
friend. I agreed providod lie promised
to do exactly as I told him. Ho con-
sen tod.
I called on Captain Harvey's friend
Captain Bourko and we agreed to abide
by the Duke of Wellington's order about
dueling which had just then been
promulgated at Halifax.
We carried out our intention as fol-
lows: We made each of our principals
write out his own version of what had
occurred. We then chose an umpire.
We selected Colonel Horn of the Twen-
tieth regiment a clear headed and much
respected officer. With his approval we
sent him the two statements and he
directed us to come to his house the fol-
lowing morning with our principals.
At the appointed time we arrived and
were shown into the dining room. We
bowed formally to each other across tho
table and awaited the appearance of our
referee. Colonel Horn soon entered and
addressing our principals said:
"Gentlemen in the first place I must
thank you for having made my duty so
light. Nothing could bo more open
generous or gentlemanlike than your
statements. The best advice I can givo
you is that you shake hands and forget
that the occurrence has ever happoued. "
They at once walked up to each other
and shook hands cordially. They wore
the best of friends ever after
The Olrla Blushed Too.
Visitors at the World's fair of 1893
will recall tho Indian exhibit or en-
campment on the shore of the south
pond. One of the tents or wigwams
was occupied by an athlotic and fine
looking but somewhat taciturn specimen
of young Indian manhood as his own
particular home and while it was open
at all proper hours for the inspection of
visitors he resented any approach to im-
pertinent curiosity.
A bevy of young women dropped into
his tent one day before his usual hour
for opening it and found him sewing a
rent in a blanket.
"See how he blushes " exclaimed one
of the visitors. " We have caught him
doing squaw's work."
"Why that's his natural color " gig-
gled another. "He always blushes."
"Yes young ladies" said tho Indian
in perfectly good English "he blushes
for some of the civilized and enlighten
ed white Americans of the nineteenth
century."
The visitors joined him in blushin
and shortly afterward went out witho
further remarks. Youth's Companion.
Information From m Boatawaln' Mate.
An American vessel lying at Naplo
was visited by the king and his suit
One of the latter with cocked hat
mustache sword eta was exploring
the ship and mistook the main hatch
wind sail for a mast and leaned against
it Tho officer of the deck was promptly
advised of tho accident by tho boat-
swain's mato who said:
"Excuse me t'r but I think one of
them 'ere kings has fell down the main
hatch sir." "On a Man-of-War."
Seaweed.
The longest plants in the world are
seaweed. One tropical and subtropical
variety is known which when it
reaches its full development is at least
00 feet in length. Seaweeds do not re-
ceive auy nourishment from the sedi-
ment at the bottom or borders of the
eea bat only from air and mineral mat-
ters held in solution in the sea water.
The most offensive thing you can say
to a Tuacan is that he i ignoranto or
ill bred. You may call him a fool or a
thief or a liar aud be will only grin
at you but every peasant consider him-
self a gentleman and desire to run a
knife into auy oae who quentioua hi
tnaiuiera.
Larjre glass htanil lamp. No. 2
usual price 4.1 cents only .10 rents
at Flowers Ka ket Store.
- - w
It will only coKt you .'iOwiiieto
take your awetlbeail to the fancy
J res bT.
. A now lot of tiitiimcd sailors at
Mrs. J. Nfis.
Tinf? JaiMO Sfol Kir for Hata.
Apply at Miller Morri Canal (
tv-tb'Twoini La.
"ON A'.AIV' AI'I.'IL y.
f Jo lo lb fancy lre 111 ik iI
M'ti lay fciiLI ATil l"tb. j
PHUSONAL Ml.XTION.
C. II. Finlcy of Autiii U in tin-
city. Walter M. Hall of 1'otl Arthur
wu in the city yi'stcrtlny.
IIoIkji t W. Wilson wont t tiul-
veston this nioi niiitf.
J i: Smith of Cull U in tlx city
toduy.
J M Wclhh tho Moxiciin timU'r
man went to OiatirTo this hum n-
ing. Nov. W. T. rh'tl'or of tho M.
M church is nhlo to ho nut nuiu
lifter a week's illness.
l'Ytink Alvoy etishici of the
First National hunk it'turnotl
ftom (inh esion last uilil.
M. II. UiulerwiMHi of Terry
came over Sutu relay evouinjr n.nl
Hpent Suiuluy in tho city.
W. IL Merrick urnl wife of dul-
veston uro in tho city Hpetnlin u
fow days.
HP Clark the ilreoVo man
cume in this .uorniur from Ihil-
veston. Sam Turk of tho Industrial
Lumher company cutuo in from
tho west this iuormn;.
M Stone tho Hahino Puss di tto
gist was in tlio city this morning
on his way homo from Houston
whero ho spent tho day yesterday
with his brother.
Mr and Mrs W W Kyle accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Wiess and
llnmp Stone went to Wiess DIulT
Saturday afternoon where they
spoilt the day yesterday.
To tlio Public.
Wo will begin next Monday to
have our bargain days regularly
as wo did last year and wo solicit
your trade and will try and save
you Homo money if you will onlv
call and examine our stock which
is tlio largest and most complete
ever displayed in Beaumont. We
also ask tho ladies to call and see
our dross goods and laces also
ties of all styles nil at prices that
will surpriso you.
Beaumont Lummku Co.
Mrs. Gay Harold Croom is here
from Galveston to organize a
dancing class for both adults and
children. Fancy dances a spec
ialty. ISlie can ho seen tit. the
Park House.
Storage).
I have a largo room 21x10
whore I can store household goods
for parties going away for I ho
summer. K J J. underiiili corner
Foray the street and Hail road ave-
nue. Have your plumbing work done
by II K. Stephenson. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
''OX" AGAIN" A PHIL 30.
Do you want a bargain? A line
lino violins banios. iruitars vio
las mandolins and everything in
the music line can do nau ni
Pierce's. Don't bo robbed and
pay double our price.
GUNTHERS
Candies are the best o ben you
present a friend wttn a box you
ate giving the ties money run
buy. S il l by
S. Lkdkkkk.
"ON" AG A IN"" aTiM L P.O.
Lost.
A bunch of keys with name lag
on. Return to K. S.afir pot rflice
book Htorn.
Try a Salvini NoMisso cigar;
2W cents straight- J. T. Cossell
agent.
Ilavo your plumbing work done
by II. K. SU'iibciisoii Salisfiu-linu
guarantied.
IVo (iee Kt'luceil Kates.
On sido daily tickets lo Hot
y...;nrv Ark. unit return at
fl'-MlO; limited to days from
date of sale lor return.
Tickets on Kile for one and one
third fares for Ihc round trip on
the certificate plan on dates nu n
lioiicd for the following o':i
nions:
To St. Louis and return; April
j and 11 inclusive.
Tickets tn all jxiinls north nod
east via Pee Cf the short line
to Stimuli Kansas City Mem
phis Omaha ""' Chi'-sgo or to
Mints teyond lb"! gateways
iili ibrfiiirh Pullman liala'-'
sleeping cars ai.'l fr-c reclining
chair cars
Rates time tables maps 1
furnisbed n nppli'-alion.
llr kds on sal" at b ".t and
A. I IM.lt ''""i Afi.
;ily Ti'ket Ai'Ctil
t m m
And other handsome woods' are
used in the elaboration of Tour
Furniture designs. Many of the
Bedroom suits Dressers Side-
boards Bookcases etc. shown
are specially made for us and
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
And we know that our prices
on these goods cannot be dupli-
cated. Where outside our store
can such handsome furniture be
found?
We also have the cheapest furniture in tlio city.
I
c
i
c
BD
Lone Star Furniture Store.
Next to Siiniuous Hardware company
ftVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'?
M Yot1
5
About the advantages of buying
your goods where you have the
largest stock to select from?
$ VERY NATURALLY
You ;;i t the bvM under mirh cirruiiiiittnu'VH and
lmi icl I In' ndiutntdiji' oj heller jriee hi iimkiny
all imir jixrehaiii a in our More.
Mi DtiH'A' ii'un ne.ner luricr or more complete
urnl 1 hurt: ijooiIh that no other inerehmil ran
viuteli. Cull ln'fore
tuuwvm
:itc 3iur-9lCaiii
5
V. WIESS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
REAUMONT. kstammsiikd ms. TEXAS
UNDERBILL'S MONUMENTAL MEMORIAL WORKS ESTAB. (878.
Patronize Beaumont's Home Institutions.
Deals in Marble Cranite and all kinds r building stone. Ci'inelcry
work a sHi-ialty. .Moiiuments bead st'Uie.s capping itsts Ktps
in gianit.- marble iron stone or limestone man u fact 11 red strictly
loonier. For estimates call at lO'.is. lorsvt lie si re'i.
ROYAL UNDERHILL. flgeot.
Our line ol designs is tbe la'est and we can also roiare spe
c-ial iileas when pr sent-d by our e'ustomers.
HOTEL
BEAUMONT - -
fi.oO l'KK DAY. New
Evoi' -tliitis new
s nil ;i i eih ice
etitser's
hought
r
vuikhty your jiiireuisen.
EVF8
Mammoth General
Merchandise Store.
VWWWWWV1
ENFLiOB
- - - TEXAS
House New Furniture.
nixcl 11 xt Class
-. . h. MUTTON Manage-
... Tk .j
W
8-
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Bixler, Mort L. The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 311, Ed. 1 Monday, April 10, 1899, newspaper, April 10, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322721/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .