The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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BEAUMONT. TEXAS .MONDAY JULY S3 1001.
NO. 70
VOL. 0.
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Squares at B.
Deutser's
Furniture Store
WEEK.
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i We Don't Wan
E'VFB EENf to Be Unduly
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Tllin Vnnl insistent.
IGlllllf) iuht
repeatedly about;
the Merits of our;
Wares.
But we believe we are doing you a service in
keeping you posted on stationery matters.
This week we beg to call your attention to
some of the handsome novelties for summer
in paper and envelopes to match in appro
prlate boxes. We are headquirters for any-
thing in the office and stationery supply line
E. SZAFIR
& STATIONER
Phone 409
I COR..
1 ONE MONTH!
r.iinttttt
T We will close out our entire stock of Men's and
T Boys' Clothing at the greatest sacrifice prices ever
2 seen in Beaumont as our buyer has gone North lor an
x Immmb. r.! Rinrk. These .roods must iro: call early.
The Chicago Store
Bowie and Main St.
families
Leave your order early for Fancy Cakes Ice
Creams and Ices for Sunday Dinner with
LAURENS BLOCK The Confectioner
275 Pearl St. Threadneedle House.
BIG DAY AT PORT ARTHUR
Tori Arthur Ttx. July iJ Tht
largest cxcur.ii'O of the teasoii came
duwn from Beaumont yesterday to spend
a plcdMnt day in the city ou ihe lake.
The nautorium came in lor good part
of ihcir attention and within thirty min-
ute after the train arrived it wa filled
with water lovers. A great many North
ern people who have conic down to op-
erate in the Beaumont oil field have took
n d quarters at the Sabine and anything
additional on the order of an excursion
easily noticeable.
The Beaumont Collectors played the
Port Arthur team a game of ball in the
afternoon. On account of the showers
prevalent throughout the day the crowd
was somewhat smaller than it would
otherwise have been. That was the loss
of those who failed to attend however.
for the boys on both sides put up a good
game and there was some clever work
done by individual ulayers. Calhoun
did some fine pitching for the Beaumont
team and struck out eleven men. Lan-
lois done exceptionally good field work
and John-son and Oliver added a great
deal to the game. The score stood 9
to 8 in favor of Port Arthur.
Alitor Stump of the Port Arthur
Herald entertained the visitors in the
evening with some well rendered flute
solos.
Judge L. R. Beckley and George Com
mons of the Beaumont Oil Exchange.
went out t othe pier in the morning and
rehired with sixteen large trout ror-
tunately both gentlemen had an extra
suit along and were able to show up for
dinner. A report reached the city that
one of a party of fishermen foil over
board in the lake but this they stoutly
deny.
J. Sfl Cullinan. general manager of the
J. S. Cullinan Pipe Line Company of
Corsicana spent yesterday in the city.
TO EVACUATE PEKIN.
Pekin July 22. The full and final eva
cuation of Pekin by the allies will tafce
place on Aug. 14 the anniversary of the
relief of the legations. On that date the
control of the city will be formallytrans-
ferred to the Chinese in a public func-
tion. The evacuation is a matter of con-
trratulation "tai.thc Chi-.ee. who believe
they have been successful in wearing out
the patience of the foreign commanders
The departure of the allies while so
many important questions are pending is
a matter of regret to the foreign resi
dents and a pleasure to the Chinese.
The proposition for the formal evacua-
tion on Aue. 14 was made by Sir Er-
nestSatow. the British minister and was
supported by the German and Italian rep-
resentatives. France preferred to delay
the departure of the troops until later on
but finally agreed to the British propo-
sition. Nothing has yet ben decided as
to what other ceremonies shall be ob-
served on the date of evacuation.
man's son. were- found dying aboard
the- t'rV sloop on 8tateu Inland lat
nlght.f roni revolver wounds. They
had been sweethearts nd dcldd that
death was preferable- to life without
eaeh other. The girls father bad re
fused to permit tho wedding.
UNION MEN MAKE NO GAINS.
Pituburg. Pa.. July 21. The second
week of the jtrikc of the Amalgamated
Association opens with vigor and the
situation is looking none too good for
the union men. Still there was so Mrong
show of unionism exhibited at Dewees
and Wood mil lplants of the American
Sheet Steel Company that the Trust de-
cided not to try resumption there to-day.
The National Tule Works have not yet
carried out their threat to discharge the
r.ecently organized men in the rolling
mill department. If these newly organ-ij-ed
men strike eight thousand will be
thrown out of work.
It will
be tumour
TO ATTEND
Interest
WITHERS.
GEO. C. O'BRIEN Vice-President
TOM EVERHEART
Vice-President
F. P. CLEMENTS Cashier
lviEfTCAT NATION;- b)mk.
BEAUHONT TEAXS.
Capital $100000.
rToLIVER. President. E. J- HARSH ALL Vice-President. W. L. ML'RPHV. Cashier
The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF BEAUMONT
GAPITAL STOCK $100000.
OFFERS ITS SEKVICKS TO THE l'l'BUC.
DK. I1ENKY W. BREWEIJ
surgeon Chiropodist.
Removes Corns Warts Bunions and In mw-
init Toenails without pain and also mak pri-
vate calls without extra charges.
CALL AND SEE rtE. LEE'S BARBER SHOP
Cor. Pearl and Bonbatn Sts.
CLAY JONES MAKES THE BEST
ICE CREAM IN THE CITY. COSTS
NO MORE THAN THE CHEAPER
KIND. INSIST ON HAVING IT AT
THE FOUNTAINS IF YOU APPRE-
CIATE FLAVOR AND QUALITY.
TOR ATISTIC PAPER HANGING
AND DECORATING SEE JACORS1
LEAVE ORDERS AT
CONFIRM BOER ATROCITIES.
London. July 22 The Telegraph's
Pretoria correspondent who has hitherto
defended the Boers against the accusa-
tion of atrocities committed by them at
the battle of Vlakfontcin. has receded
from his position and now admiti that
I liv olwit wiiiimli'il HriiUh nn the battle
field but denies that they shot British
officers for refusing to ihow them bow
to wor kthe captured guns.
HEAT IN THE NORTH UNBROKEN.
Kansas City. July 22. For the six
teenth time this month the mercury
ran above a hundred today. Though
there were prayers for rain in nearly
all the churches Sunday no clouds are
in sight today.
ERENCH REPUBLICANS GAIN.
Paris July 22. The election returns
throughout the provinces show a re
markable change in public sentiment.
The Republicans obtained 841 seats
Conservatives 204. Republican gained
32 seats but lost sixteen of those origin
ally held.
RQOS Bros. Removal Sale
Our $15 $16 $18 and $20 suits dur-
ing this sale
I Mens Single Pants-We give you a re-
-v- t-i llll I I A TO All l.inrJn nil O U O " Ck
X o I nrtw nn 1 o---n mmuo mi one
I 25 cents back on every dollar.
BOYS' LINEN SUITS.
The $1.50 quality now 1.15
The $I.0O and $1.50 suits 70c
Everything else in our store sold at
reduced figures. We sell as we adver-
tise. It pays to buy the best.
Roos Bros.
TOLSTOI IS BETTER.
Moscow July 22. Count Tolstoi con
tinues to improve.
A TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.
Philadelphia. July 22. A trolley
car with eighty passengers ran back-
wards down hill last night colliding
with another car. Thirteen were seri-
ously hurt sevent of them badly. The
passengers crowded the platform and
prevented the motorman from doing
his work properly.
SCHLATTER AS A VAGRANT.
Washington D. C July 22. The
man claiming to be Francis Schlatter
and representing himself as a divine
healer who was arrested in this city
was examined by physicians to deter-
mine his sanity. They reached the
conclusion that he was not a proper
subject for an asylum and he will be
arraigned In court on a charge of va
grancy.
ALL FOR LOVE.
New York. July 22. Ida Dupuy the
FEARFUL CONDITIONS AT EL
RENO.
Kansas City Mo. July 22 Alex Hen
derson assistant chief of the fire depart
ment returned from El Reno this morn
ing. He said: "I would not stay there
three days for a hundred dollars a day.
The water supply is insufficient and no
body has had a square meal since the
rush started. The sanitary conditions
due to the great influx and lack of sewers
is such that if the rush continues two
weeks a dreadful epidemic will be the re
sult. One gambler told me he was mak-
ine five hundred dollars a day and a
saloonist said he would clear seventy-
five thousand dollars. H undreds of
women sleep on the ground every night."
DEATHS FROM HEAT AT OMAHA.
Omaha Neb. July 22. There were
six deaths and thirteen prostrations
from heat since Sunday noon 'there
Is no break in the heat today.
AWFUL HOT AT LINCOLN.
Lincoln. Nd). July 22. Fourteen
deaths from heat since yesterday have
occurred this morning. The white heat
is sizzling the crops. The loss is esti-
mated at $70.noo.ono.
Mr. Brown of the Emporium wishes
to announce to the public that she is go-
ing F.ast within a f-w weeks and prior
to her departure will place her entire
tnck of Fine Hats and Ladies' Furnish-
ing goodi on the arket at cost.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
fiVar old daughter of a wealthy oys- CORSETS IN THIS CITY AT
1II-A.I1 1 3.
SIMMONS' terman and Herman N. Truti a poorj
Armour Packing Co's
Cold Band Hams
Breakfast Bacon
and White Label
Leaf Lard
are unexcelled in quality.
Ask your Grocer for them.
E. N. Brown
Wholesale Agent.
Feed Prices are tool
unsettled. Can't quote
prices for a few days.
Only one place
for Feed.
Telephone 8a.
ewiwiwi'i"-' -
J. I. II I CO.
-.7...- ... ... - - " . i
? the ranee of prices for whicn we soiasoiu sLrawiidisoaiu.u.;
We have lots more of them nobby styles at clearing up season prices j
15 Cents to
15 Dollars
EACH
mHE splendid patronage we received Saturday was
"1 evidence that the men of Beaumont recognized
the high msrit of our merchandise and the littleness
of price. There is yet two and a half months of hot
weather ahead this season. You will need another
hat and suit We can do you good on both
NICHOLSON-WATSON
SHOE & CLOTHING CO.
NEW LAIMCHAm BUILDING
516
PEARL STREET
: w
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The Daily Enterprise (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 76, Ed. 1 Monday, July 22, 1901, newspaper, July 22, 1901; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322789/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .