The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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ITi
Hbc alls Cntcrprtec.
(0 i-euu i'er Week
40 cents Tor Month.
It now Hp"'iirH Unit tlin Mot-r war Is
not over li.v hovpniI Kopn.
Sii-ri'tury Hhepcril (if tho Chiinilier
of ('oiniiien-e. law hoiiio good tliliiK
on it i which ciinnot lie ini-iitloin-.l
now It tliey lire not hpciipx! It will
not lie lils fmilt.
Si 'inl In your bullota for your fuvoi
He (earlier iind work to build thut
(IlllllUfl Ut IIollllll'l'.
Alimit twenty Iowiih in tho Htuto tire
workinK to Imlld u colt lino lit Ilniil
ler. We miiHt not let lieiuimont In
outclassed in the race.
" The Dally Kiitcrprlsn Is Indifferent
nbout what tern-horn so to Ilouliler
lint It Ih very much Interested In see-
'.' lug n cottaKe built.
Are you In favor of n cleaner
Heiiumonl? If you nre raise your
voice for dralnai?e. That will do as
'much to niako Ileauniont prosporou.-i
ns anythiiiK wo know of.
It is said that certain prominent
Memociiits are very nnxioiiH as to who
snail be Mr. riryan'H running initio
No iloulit there lire some prominent
populists who are losliif? sleep on the
same subject.
Fourteen thousand people have on-
fiUKed passage from I'aciflc coast ports
for Cape Nome Alaska on the first
lk-et. of steamers which sails about
May I. It is stated that forty-two
steamers will leave for Nome from
Hnn Francisco Puget Sound ports and
J 'oil land practically at the same time.
Many of these steamers will make two
(rips and it Is estimated that upward
of 20000 people will leave Pacific ports
for the new gold fields during the sea-
son. . .
Some wealthy sportsmen of Bridge
port Conn. hove sent to Kansas for
sixty dozen quail. As soon as the birds
arrive they will be taken out In hatch-
es and llbemted at. various points In
the surrounding country. They cost
Jl a dozen and It is expected that
when liberaled they will be easily able
to maintain themselves. Quails mat"
in April and Way. Kach pair will pro
duce two brouds of ten or twelve encn
(tan-ins the Bummer and early fall. The
Bridgeport men think that about IW
per cent of the young will survive ho
that in the fall there will in; about
MMHI quail to kill when the law is off.
The quarantine department of tin1
.I'liUed States has usked for an extra
$200000 to ho expended to prevent a
spread of the bubonic plague and to
kaep yellow fever from our shores.
This is a significant warning to the
cities of tile south especially those
which have been and still continue to
lie careless of their sanitary condi-
tions as lillli breeds disease and makes
such epidemics as yellow fever and
and bubonic plague ten times worse.
It Is said that the plague has already
appeared in San Francisco and if. that
lie the case the cities aliig the South
ern Pacific should al once redoiibl
their efforts to improve their sanitary
conditions so as lo be as Immune as
possible. Should Heauniont ever suf
fer from an epidemic duo to b:
drainage the citizens would deem no
expense too burdensome in order to
avoid a repetition.
Mr. It .1. U'lipold consul in Haiti
inure for Hie Argentine republic has
received copies of the linen is AyrcB
Standard of January and February
. which devote considerable spin e to
accounts of the terrific heat prevailing
theie. February 3 the thermometer
rcai lieil Hie appalling height of 122 lc-
U'cch. There were 101' case of kuii
Mmke in ll'iciioti Ayrcn and ninety-
lliree proved fatal. Sik li terrible heat
whs neer known there iM-fnro The
biilHinic plague hail gotten H bold ill
IIoshi-o and wax tailing a ureal deal of
iincii.-iiicKs ("oto-ideniMe k:h e in the
imi. gicn up to a discussion of
the rointry' financial mnditioti. He-
ine the MMT of llie I'llglisll people in
tlii' -AigcnMne republic mar m-finm
lhe-Ti.in--v.ial is given TiPy. There s
-n a- mint of a rwcpiloti k'iii l-v
rM.int iiu i i-una i It'-nr Vlnnial
S. I U-y on January 24. l n h:ind-w.tin-
all-nm turn tirewtited t" I nn
IMIliHT .NT M1 1
N-i one i ih pt the i-n-l-ririie.l I. -:
Tiy antl-o! i'y. m ntit atii mmH-i'-Ji
:ii:e hut 'titii1. r t ihiis'i-t m.J
liivj..- ff aiiv 1if'l-r l at-ir
in n.ii'im i'fc lb- I tit-1 Hie I. hi
!!:. hit. :ith"t try '"hi-i in r
rtt.-l afti-r Apf.l 1. I""'
WORT u h'xi.:r I
KICK MAKKKT.
Complliiienia of )nn TulniNKe'H Hons
to Co. New York.
Willi l he piihhinK of wintry condl
lions and an easier out look In mono
tury affairs has coum inurkeil I in
proveiiient holh In the volume und
i luiriirti-r of IiiihIiichh. The demand
of thn week was pretty evenly illHtrlh
led milling iho representative sorts
covering Hie whole gamut In domes
tic from common to choice; also l
handsome hulk in foreign. Cou.UUO
pounds of the hitler pun based In bond
by the commissary department for the
Idlef of tin- destitute In Polio Itico.
The iiiinouiicemeiit that there will he
L weekly purchase of similar amount
for no Indelliille period lias excited
lively Interest among the domestic con
lingi-ni In view of the nccompanylim
intimation that with the enactment of
. ending legislation for the Island
buying on it.t account in bond will
ien.se. This will give to tho home
product patronage of which It him
lieeu unlawfully deprived a loss in the
past nine mouths of nearly 2.0o0ooo
pounds.
Advices from I lie smith are of en-
coiirnging i hnracler. There- Is an en-
larged Inquiry which closely approxi-
mates the ratio required to place the
crop befoio the arrival of Us succes-
sor. Most of the millers are at. the
ml of their run and have closed for
the season.
In detail Along the Atlantic coast
there Is marked independence almost
Indifference in the mailer of market-
ing. The general feeling is that Car
olina bus (he call on white goods and
Willi four months to harvest: actual
ly five or six before new crop can be
received in competition quantity
present holdings nre assured of easy
lisposition at steadily appreciating
values.
In the southwest there has been
finite n deal of speculation of late
which some deplore oblivious of the
fact that it has given weaker holder;
an opportunity of selling out; their
places filled by others who possess
capital and conlidence. Recent opera
tions ha'c unified prices a great gain
for all concerned.
The wide disparity of values on the
nine grades throughout most of the
season lias tended more man any tim-
er one thing to discourage libera! oper
ations on the part of tho trade. What
inducement for a men-hunt to ven-
ture when Ills neighbor perchance
might purchase colncidentally on bet-
ter terms.
I'he forward supply in Louisiana I
just now a subject of lively illscus-
sioti. esllinates varying widely but all
in that locality are agreed that th?
mtlook gives promise of a phenome
nal forward demand. It is auticipa
led that in addition to the usual trade
of the Cni ted States the churitable
and commercial requirements of Porto
Itico will call for at least 10000 pack
Is weekly; the Pacific coast a similar
or probably larger amount; the aggre
gate of the regular and exceptional
demand equal to. if not exceeding any
forthcoming supply.
Cables and corrospoudence from
abroad note marked falling away in
Hie out ward movement from India;
total shortage since January 1. to
date of report; arrived in Kurope;
afloat and in course of shipment !hi.-
lii in tons an amount in excess of the
total product of the I'liik'd States las'
ear.
With restricted supply prices are
Hi in and the tendency upward.
Talnuige. New Orleans telegraphs
Louisiana crop movement to date:
Sales l.tiir. bids; lust year. WWM.V
lihls.
U-ceipts. rough. sm'.I.'.ii sacks: la-l
car. i;mi. sacks.
Market strong: sales over douhl.1
i oi i cvpotiiliim week last year.
Talmace. ( 'li.u lesion. telegraph
Carolina i mp movement to dale:
Receipts. Is.s.'H bids: sales. 4ii.!ii
bids. S
Maikel steady: good demand
llishop V. I. Walker of the Prolest
.nil I'pi.iopal Oiocese o Western
'i w Vol k b is iid.lresseil i pastoral le
li-r In Hi-- Hardens and vestrymen of
tlii- pai"i--ti'-s in bis diocese fn In-half
i f an mi-lei iaid i l- i tv T he dishop
in hi- bit-I pi ai s I he :n .-ii . loyalty
nd ih .--I! oev. ol th. . l- iuy in tha'
-'lo. . -M- .not ih.it l he sal. II v of tin
i li I'M III .li ill In. ii. a I. H e of lalmi in
lie
M.i
... .
it. ii
-tic
iv ho! y in.i-leiiiale
iit-- ' aie in i..iii.il- l
in tt'i- and oth-i iliiNi. ;
:i - in- I f a-l the in her
- I--i
I-
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l.l
thil Hi-
1.-.IL--- sal.i i if th'
-I - 'l of 'C s ITI I If-s-i-Tl'V
T-ni X l -ir I
! i th
t:itei Sl'te-.
ill.k It .11 .ii-ol'l
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I am
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-! 1-1- .Hi llj
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So'ih-kr.
JOHN II. KIHIIV TALKS.
New York April 2. President J no.
H. Kliby of the Kay See who was ov-
er from llosion for a few bourn wan
(juchiloned Mhout the alMttia of the
status if the (iiilf and Interstate thn
iiiiln of which was reported mm huvlim
been made by I- P Feutherstone But
iinliiy. President Klrby said:
"I bought the Interest of A. II.
Pierce In tho property. That Interest
covers a majority of the mock and cer
lain nolea to secure which the niujori-
ty stock und even elghtlis of all the
bondH were pledged as security. The
minority shareholders had the right
by contract with Mr. Plerco to sell the
rtock and bunds and retire these notes
this they have not done and Hit
lime within which the right to do ho
lias expired"
Asked concerning his own plan re
garding the property he said:
"I shall ut once put tho roud on a
firm financial fooling. I have greatly
improved It physically during the pnM
few months work made necessury to
enable it to handle economically the
large tonnage which my own road the
Gulf neaiimont und Kansas City has
been giving to It nt Ileauniont."
Mr. Klrby expects to return to Texna
in a short while when further devel
opments as to the ftulf mid Interstate
will take place. Mr. Fentherstone left
for fiiilvcHton tonight. He Buys he
does not anticipate any complication
in perfecting the sulo of tho road re
ported Saturday. Galveston News.
C.KO. ALLEN IVKS.
fieorge Allen Ives Iho only son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ives died this
morning after an lllnesa of about ton
days The primary cause of his death
was a malady that he hud suffered
from periodically since lie was nix
ears old. It was an ear trouble that
finally attacked the brain. About ten
ays ago be was taken with the grip
and his condition at once became erit
il. For the last two days no hot)"
was entertained for his recovery and
death came this morning. George Al-
len Ives was born in Matagorda
l'ex. and was 20 years 4 months and
17 days old; was the only Ron with
lour sisters who survive him. He
had resided in lleaumont since child
hood and there was no young man
in the city who had more friends or
whoso dentil would cause more wide
spread regret. In business matters
the writer knew him best and he was
ihvays courteous and gentlemanly
Words are inadequate to express any
thing which would comfort the grief
stricken family and we can only
witli all who knew him moura lib
untimely death. The funeral will oc-
ur from tho family residence 231
Forsytlie street tomorrow at 10 o'clock
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Mrs. S. W. Illack to J. D. Martin
:i acres of land residence and
houses known as the Ulack
homestead In the Iowa col-
50
Robert S. Leonard to Thomas H.
Garvin lot 2 block I. Leonard
addition 7"
Port Arthur Land company
through its trustees to E. S.
Mosher. 21 acres of land in
Port. Arthur :lt.SO0
W. A. Ma i tin to W. A. Meagher
lots 172. 17:! and 171. Crary ad
dition $500
THO TYRANT CUPID.
Say wliat you
will ttipin is
somewhat of a
tyrant after all.
lie waves his
'as'i f Kvern-
) mV? nielli over the
bead of every
C -"7 j Mi woman w b o
- vii ' "C elects him to
rule her life. No
woman can choose
the happiness anil
honor of wifuliootl
and motherhood
without 1riiig subject also to its pains
and -nltie.
Hut no woman ought to suffer as most
do from those ailments and weaknesses
which arc dm- to ln-r peculiarly delicate
and MiM-t iti'il- orjr onsiii Kvcry woman
ntiglit to know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite
l'tvx-nplioii will cure these unnatural
and ih Initialing trouble-. It curr tht-tti
almilun-lv. iimiplelclv. junnam-ntly. It
mitlatiis no alcohol to crrate a craving
for t iTti.il.iiil
ll m wiiti hrrt i tl Ktnttttt-lr tloit I rmt4 tell
hm m Hut .wit tfii-ai inr ha 1mr Iit trsr.
1r I I nnhaw . ol I'mta-w ki-r.
iiml.-l U 111 IiHit lii IH H V l'H-Te
4 liuHil. X M)ft t-iinilOTia ion ntwmt
in en I t.4 oti tm-ilsini-nii-l rt nr-l tne !
I . ?kti I !! mn rf--w-fi. I MflrTcd
i-1i 1. h.-:i-l. Ur riiti- in tlir It-v k an-l 1-ar.
iiB .. n ft-''!- I l-.-k Ivn habile if IH
' I ii.mi f-r-ntm-H! anil ariilhi-ii al-l-
1.. l-ki- : .HI -if n llrtH Vt biaMh H i1Ut
l ft da. Iwfl l.ir llerr -i-l I fS ino
Km 1 I '--t A I -i tlw kind artier -n kiot
-. 4 'IH
Thi frfn-1 " l"rcntitKm " ha accotn-
i"--h-l the miw twrn tii icnt pttriwiae ffr
iliTisan 1 f im n m rim cnniii of
tho. "ih1 h. o-l It tTT-j-1 hrMl'h.
ai-t-iifh -! -ti lirnT tn t'ie in1
(reainaTTi ot aKmiatiim-vl and af-ves turtu"
iii;t'i 1 tbt ttlirr n-ri"u is!f-m
T' e-.ar' i l-iti r-'-Ta-lH- nr tn'fr ftt!!v
l-ai i'-tfs in "tM t h -T 'H 1hr i'm-W m
onim-m V-nt M- iica1 1-ii R '.
1ht V 1 a s.ie-1i-l tVmsnd jw--
I ' It 1 1 a-l -1 tietJiIH- tthlrli Wlil Iw- -fi
rt t-aTn-f-'i-iiitt'l t-ir .-I mi- -eirt s- -ii't-
1 J...-. '.xu O H f tflNljlll illlv. or iMAh-
Imiin 1 f ar l alarH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANJKU
WANTED To bur second hand
furniture Beaumont Curiosity Shop
l-M-tf
VA.NTKI-8oine one to do house
work and wait on sh k lady. Inquire at
J. I.. Nicks' iJiurel Ave and Cmlrul St
J-28-wp
HANDY MA. Wuuu work of all
kinds. Addrosft John 13a rues cart
this ofllce. tf
WANTED.
1 want to rout eight routes and will
pay cood rent. Address P. O. Ilox
.ion City.
WANTED: A No. 1 waist hands
203 Iluuhum street. Miss Dowers.
POSITION WANTED Young Swede
wunts position of any kind. Address
21-lkp. Swede this ofllce
WANTED unfurnished room any
where on 2d or 3d floor within 3 blocks
of P. O. Sleepliid room for single
man: no other purpose. Address 1).
V. enre Enterprise ofllce.
WANTED At once a nice house
keeper. Cull at room 9 new Mlanchett
building. Pearl street.
The newest In Indies' hosiery at
THE PALACE
FOR SALE
l-'OK SALE Split cypress DOBts. L.
J. KopKe 1068 Llbnty avtaue. .'.9-6
FOR KENT New modern two-story
Li'ck store. Eligant stone arch front
Largo plate glass show windows on
pr.ved street; centrally loc.tttd. Apply
to V. WIess. Lock Box 378. 5-m
FOR RENT Store or ware houst
corner Pearl and Washington Ms.
GUY W. JUNKER
FOR RENT Large room on first
floor well ventilated gentlemen pre
ferred. Apply at this office. 3-21-tf
FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms
with hoard. Corner of Liberty and
.Magnolia.
FOR RENT Four . well located
rooms on Hroadway furnished or un
furnished. Apply to Guy W. Junker
Room 1 Langliam building.
FOR RENT Three room cottage
.in Crockett street; also small store
room. Apply nt Chicago Store.
3 31 wp
FOR SALE Cheap; a good mare;
also backboard. Apply to Mrs. W. W.
McLcod 1103 Milam St. 4-2wp
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE BEST
LINE . . .
WEST: Kansas City to Nebraska
Denver Utah Pacific Coast TWO
TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California
excursions.
NORTHWEST: To Black Hills
Montana. Washington Puget Sound
via the short Rlllings Route the time
saver fifty to 500 miles saved. Tour-
ist sleepers Tuesdays and Thursdays
Kansas City to Seattle.
EAST: Unquestionably the best
trains via Chicago or St. Louis.
NORTH: To Omaha St. Paul. Min-
neapolis and the Northwest region.
Homeseekers' excursions to the west
and northwest.
7500 miles of standard railroad.
The main traveled road in the Louis
iana Purchase.
Wide Vestibuled Pintsch lighted
complete trains of chair cars (peats
tree) Pullman sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via the
Great Burlington Route.
Write:
WM. FITZGERALD JR..
257 Main St. Dallas Tex.
HOWARD ELLIOTT
Gen'l Manager St. Joseph Mo.
L. V. WAKELY
Gen'l Pas. Agent St. Ixiuls. Mo.
NOTICE.
! wculd liko ..iform the piiiilie
hat W. B. Nolan has not been re
sponsible for my debts for the past
two ycais. I have settled nil accounts
'th my own money.
Mrs. Minnie H. Nolan.
M.Mib n. i:mhi. 3-2.
AT COST.
My rntiie Btm k of decorated inipor-
td crockery must tie aohl. Am g"ins
nut of the ctn kerr business.
J. J. Solinsky.
KEAI. F.STATE TRANSFKHS.
Ju'ia Ferns Cilnian to I. II.
K-n piur. one fourth interest
in the it. ti jam in Ferris estate. .UI'Si
It. H .1 Ijiiis to ;. Tetway. Iota
1 a Ml V 1!ok IF rant H."
ret half of lot J. bloik 14.
ritiL-e ." et l.atf of lot .
r;-nce d " containing M aire
.. !ll.-l IK11
T l?T.
i t t . r.-l t id f tnr late ft k of
Wi
frtt'i-tt i.-nted -4nt-iri-eiatn sn-I
il l t li it tn inn a! ft Cifiie am
f ir i -Hi if. J J So'in-lf.
j! HECHT'SI
Special for a few days..
18 inch Waslinlilo Silks tho high grade
ValuoC5cat J5c
im h Washublo hilkx extra high quality
anil scloct imttorns valuo K5o at. . U.ric
I'.Mnch wiliil rolor Tuffctas in every iin-
aginulite Hli'atlo r:u!iir?l grade exlra
I'llisllll) s."c
Extra Values and
Beaumont Texas.
Cut Price
Ladies'
FELT J
SLIPPERS t
Kvtry lady knowu tlmt
"UoIfewV Felt Slippers
nre the host. We have a
few left from our holiday at
" :n i ii
trade; will close theui out.
AU$2.00 Slippers nt
$1.65
All 1.50 Slippers at
All $l.(f0 Shoos at .
80c.
HiiVwU't got all sizes but may
luivo yours. -Hotter come and
KEITH Bros.
SHOERS of. MANKIND
-225 Ci-ockett street.
4 1'
w ki iinu PTTr
IN. bLANUMtl It
Manufacturer of
Dry Pressed Brick
-. Orclqr vlicited from any part of llie
; Htate&itisfaclim iruarahteed to pur--.cbim
BEAUMONT TeXAS. '
C. L. NASH
Rea! Estate.
ice room 1C Starke building.
Cice rice lands !or sale.
Correspondence solicited.
W. SfDAVinsUN.W.P. II.M ADUTM
President. Vice-Praaidont.
F1CANK ALVEV. Cashier.
OF BEAUMONT.
mm sioci sioo.ooo.oo
imi onu mm mm 575.00c
Err A ttttf fh'9tn ' the jiriwittttt citirn
LONG & DICKINSON
ARCHITECTS.
Room 11 Kyle Building.
I'lion 149. MAGNOLIA PAIRV. for
pure rrfiili milk. dPiiverwi nt jour rp
irtence.
llavld S. SMer 31. 1).
Hi iiVn r t li plimie o. !: nnm;
K l. Illume Tin. I""
nfliit lur: l'i . m to If ni
7 p. m. lo 4 p.m.: 7t' tn. 1 p
flM-: OvitW. B lmili'.
.li-m-r. on Forl h St.
Ivw-ior r'miDPtil f-nr fKvl pur
Ifrbt. w-1ii ion liiwuit rr m0 frntti
Vfi ViikT Flour. fir al it !h
HniD'int Kumlr -cnipatiy' flor
$1.?" f'r lurg if ' k und -5 r-n
f ir li!f ir wk.
$1.20
IK
Unprecedented bargains in
During this sulo wo shall plaoo fur your
spiu-int liftiH-lit any of our $1.00 ami
?l i-'ifiuwy waist sillts at Iho .lOiniiuil
pi ico of .".Ic
"iS in sill: inorori.i'il iinporloil I'Vent-h
giiiliitiiH. valuo .r0p at J"e
Specials in all Departments this week
H EE O HT'S.
MILLER & TUGCJLK Elect rical J5iirinei!i s.
Phone 7.) - Hcflinnoiit Texns.
0000000OK)0000OK400000000000
Our Hat Stock
Is now complete for another line of the (Vlcbrnleil Iluwes
lint lias just urriveil. In this lot you'll find nil the new
slyles of soft and stiff IuiIn dcsljsucd for the spring season
in the 111:1 mi furt 11 re of which the Ilawes f ictory is so
famous.
Call and see them at
E. DEUTSER'S
The Reliable One-Price Store.
oocooooooooootoooooooooooo
. i .
$ You Will Want
Something new in the furniture line: to bright-
J- enupyoui home or replace something worn out.
We can suit you best because we have the stock'
J3t
have you call and sec us before making your pur-
cha.es. HARRIS & GORDON.
PATRONIZE
The Daiiv
'V
Silks.
MODERN METHODS OF LIGHT-
ING show as much (liti'mnico hetwi-on
tho piitnil ive talln A" dip mi I pus
or kerosene :is bjiweon the elec-
tric light unci the luttur. L.;t us
lnt in electroliers und fit your
house stora or fuetory with
oleftrie liirltts bell- fans or ev-
inr maeliino inolors anil you' will
enj y all tliu conveniences utltViT?
iiife in electrical iii'itjVat a sat-
' fsfactory "cos't."
At
E. Deutser's
All wc ask is to
Eiite.tiir:s8
a.
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Bixler, Mort L. The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1900, newspaper, April 3, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322757/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .