Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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[ DAILY BANNER.
1
. O. BAWXIN, Proprietor.
Tuowtaj Honiogt Feb. 14,
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Tbx worlds Fur bill was killed by
the Senate Saturday by a vote of
19lo7.
Tbx scalp law will be amended bo
that ooontea that want to pay for
wolf scalpe can do so themselves.
A. ma— meeting of the represent ft
tirsa of 800 churches and labor or-
ganizations has begun at Philadel-
phia.
Th« Legislature refused to estab-
lish a Home for fallen women. The
fallen women will continue their
homes at their usual haunts.
Before adjournment the Gran l
Lodge of L O. O. F. voted $2400 to
build a chapel in connection with
the widows and orphans home nt
Oorsicana.
If the mugwumps should get n'l
they ask of the incoming administra-
tion, thank heaven there are not
enough of them, all told, to hold
more than one-fourth of the offices.
Gov. McKislev would, no doubt,
welcome the interest taken in the
improvement of public roads if he
thought it bad reached here in time
to clear his "rocky road-' in Ohio
The late Justice Lamar had a most
remarkable memory. He would re
peat word for word the speeches of
great orators which be had read,
and passagos from authors unknown
to others thaa students like himself.
Secbetabt Fostek has instructed
our Consuls in Canada that hereafter
they must personally seal all freight
oars containing merchandise den-
tin ed for the United States. This
will make them realize that they are
not diplomats.
Messes. Chase and Sanborn of Bos-
ton have been awarded the contract
for supplying all tea and coffee used
inside the grounds during the official
run of the World's fair. It is the
largest contract ever awarded for
high grade roasted coffee, amount-
ing, as it will, to about 700,000
pounds.
Jim Cobbett says that if he can
make more money by fighting Peter
Jackson than by fighting Charley
Mitchell, Jackson is the man he is
looking for. He is perhaps the first
prize fighter that ever had as much
development of "gray matter" in bis
eraniam as he had development of
muscle.
Tbebe is a report from Panama
that there is an idea on the isthmuB
that the United States wants to com
plete the canal. This is a mistake.
The United States have all the canal,
enterprises in view I hat the capital
of the country can make profitable'
without undertaking to finish De
Lesseps job.
Some of the cotton mills in South
Carolina earned as high as 42 per
cent on their investments last year,
and all in all it was the most pros-
perous year in the history of cotton
manufacturing in that state. This
furnishes another argument in favor
of the establishment of a cotton fac-
tory in Brenham.
The California appellate court has
prevented the Standard oil company
from securing a monopoly of the
•ale of kerosene on the Pacific coast
by refusing an injunction restraining
Whittier, Fuller and Company of
San Francisco from using a patent
car with an oil tank at each end and
a dry compartment in the center.
Tbx President-elect is not a man
who goes about breathing out
"threats." If he has said anything
in reference to an early extra session
of Congress as the result of a failure
to repeal the Sherman act, it has
probably been in the nature of an
opinion that such a failure may ren-
der an early session necessary.
Dm. CuaBf, trustee of the Peabody
and Slater funds, addressed a large
audience in the hall of the House at
Austin Friday night in which he de-
nounced the Jester amendment
soundly, and when be said the tak
ing of the I per cent from the
permanent school fund was a rob
bery of posterity in order that the
present might dodge a just tax, he
1 loudly applauded..
The Fort Worth Gazette very
prettily illustrates the eternal hope
0/ the Populists in the following:
"Defeat never casta down the Popu-
list. Like a hen whose nest is ntvish-
ed every day, and who still k, „ps on
laying sggs, be goes to the polls at
every election, with a high heart
against an UDbrokeo record of empty
He is alwaya just going to
the world, bat the world
in its career and never
A MISTAKEN l»oucv.
The farmers of the South appear
to bo in danger of repeating their
great error of 1891 in raising a crop
of cotton too large to be profitably
marketed. The effects of that error
were extremely disastrious to the
people of the Southern States and
brought thousands of farmers to the
brink of bankruptcy.
Last year, influenced by repeated
urgings of the press and the State
Commissioners of Agriculture, as
well as by the conclusions reached
by intelligent planters and mer-
chants in public meetings, the farm-
ers reduced the acreage of cotton
and planted more corn, wheat, oats
and other food products. The re-
sult of thus diversifying the crops
was that better prices for cotton
prevailed and the financial condition
of the farmers was materially im-
proved.
The agricultural journals of the
South report that the amount of fer-
tilizing materials bought for use on
cotton lands is abnormally large.
From nearly every section of the
cotton belt comes the statement that
the acreage in cotton will bo larger
than ever before.
The Agricultural Commissioners
of Alabama and Georgia have pub-
licly warned the farmers that they
are making a serious mistake, and
the Alabama Commissioner predicts
disaster if the farmers of that State
plant as great an acreage to cot-
ton as they now intend doing.
1 he farmers cannot suffer alone.
If they will not profit by experience
they will again bring about the un-
favorable conditions of two years
ago for all the Southern people.
The House judiciary committee
will report favorably on the Cun-
ningham bill. It gives the district
court of Travis county concurrent
jurisdiction with the district court
of the county where a mob occurs,
in cases of murder resulting from
mob violence. If the grand jury of
the county in which tho murder oc-
curs fails to indict within two
months then the Travis court has
concurrent jurisdiction for indict-
ment and trial of such cases.
Phksidknt Harkison has pardoned
ex-President Edgar Swan, of the
City National bank of Lynn, Mass.,
in prison for violating banking laws.
,F. H. NORTON,
The veteran seedsman, has received a
lot of fresh jjarden and dower seeds,
also onion sets.
RAILWAY WRECK SUNDAAV.
On the Alligator Limited. Five care in
the Ditch.
Sunday morning about 10:30 as the
Alligator Limited, on the Santa Fe
branch running fromXavasota to Bren-
ham, was half way between Allen
Farm and Komerville, at the curve
beyond the Brazos bridge, live freight
cars jumped the track, and were scat-
tered promiscuously. One that was
loaded with lumW stopped about
thirty feet from the track and is a pile
of scrap Iron and kindling wood. An-
other loaded with cotton seed was
turned completely over *oiue little
distance from the track, which was
badly torn up for a short distance.
The passengers were pretty badly
shaken up, but none of them hurt.
They were towed into Sornerville
and came down on the south bound
Kanta Fe, and the Alligator Limited
missed a trip, coming all right Mon-
day, the wreck having been cleared.
The Charity Ball To-morrow Night.
"The Charity Ball" will l>e given
here to-morrow night by a first class
New York company. The play when
first produced at Lyceum Theatre New
York, achieved what only a small -
very small percentage of plays produc-
ed in that city can be credited with—
a success with critics and auditors
alike. 'This was on the night of Nov
19. 1880, and until May 24th following
it was seen by a succession of crowded
houses. Two hundred performances
were given before the previously made
engagements compelled this company
to go on the road for its usual tour of
the country. During that trip and in
those that followed it, the play has
more than held its own in the popular
approval and it has been called for by
local managers more than any other of
(he plays in the companies repertoire
"The Charity Ball" is a four act
society drama life in New York City
There is a strong story running
through the play, and also an abund
ance of comedy, which is afforded by
two parts of lovers, whose affairs run
at cross purposes.
The company is said to be one of the
best on the road.
^Y|urtRqs
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and §1 bottles by all leading drug-
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
eubstituta
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK, 1.9
Said to Have Cot Meat.
Saturday night, as previously men-
tioned, Deputy Sheriff Itobert Teague
arrested a negro who had stoleu a jug
of whisky from Haubelt Bros.' store
and while en route to jail, after the
whisky had been recovered and re-
stored to its owner, the negro jerked
loose and ran. The deputy fired a
couple of shots over his head to try to
frighten him into stopping, buthe was
only accelerating the high speed at
which he started, and he fired two
more shots to hit him, but failed to
stop bim.
Kuuday it was learned that the
negro's name was Tommy Toms, an
ex-oonviet, the same that not long
since stole a lot of turkeys from Mr.
Wyatt McGreggor and affected a com-
promise by paying $1 a piece for them,
and that one of the shots fired by
Deputy Teaguo had taken effect in
his side and that he was laid up with
a serious wound.
THE MUSCALC.
The Grand Musical by tho Ladles
Glee club at the opera house Monday
night, did not have the house they
deserved, owing to the threatened in-
clemency of the weather, but those
who were present enjoyed a rare musi-
cal treat. The following program was
excellently rendered:
Part fibst.
Overture—Selection by the Orchestra.
Trio Chorud—Evening Chime* Gabriel
Ladies' Qlee Club.
Violin Solo—Selection from "Martha". Flotow
Mr. Ed Hanbelt.
Soprano Soio- OhJ Promise Me De Koven
Miss Lillian Gidilings.
Waldandacht
Stale
Sell
Li
iutb
L.J.
ikett.
. r . the Byo... Root
Mlsse* llattie Lookett, Jnlia
Trio—Lift feino^ye?. jfifendcl»sohn
Ladies Glee Club.
PART SECOND.
Orchestra.
. Slumber.. Gounod
Bippetoe.
ing Taubert
Olee Club.
Violin-cello Solo—By Prof. Kruegrer.
Soprano Solo—Hognai— Scliira
Mrs. L. Simon.
Solo—By Prof, Krtieger.
Ladies' Quartet—Anuie Laurie Geibel
Chorea—Good Night Beloved Pinsuti
Overt'
Soprano
Trio—Cradle
ure—Selection by the (
no Solo—Sinif. Smile, I
Miss aiary Rip]
w
IfTT IIHIUXXIXI nxnxxm
3 COMPLETE
MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
At last a medical work that Ulls the caow*.
detcrlboa the effect*, point* the remedy. Tbl»
is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the moat beautiful, medical book that haa ap-
peared for year*; 96 page*, every page bearing
a half tone illustration In ttnta. Some of the
Every jian who mould know the Grand Truth* <
the Plain Forte, the Old Secrete and New Die-
eoreriee of Medical Science ae applied to Mar■
u ried Life, who would atone for pae* folliee
H and aivrid future pftfalle.nhovld write for thie
H WOSDRRrVL l.tTTLT. BOOK.
H It will be sent free, under seal, while the edl-
H tlon lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to
• >ay postage alone. Address the publisher*.
t
ERIE MEDICAL CO..
am ala, h. t.
Y'S SEED ANNUAL
Weekly Cotton Statement.
Following are the figures of the cot-
ton movement for the past week and
the season up to Saturday night;
Receipts for the week 1,181
Shipments for the past week 1,431
Receipts since Sept. 1st 61,084
Sept. ' '
Shipments since Sept. lBt.
87,717
Belltllle Burglary.
Bellviiie Times-Standard.
Mr. A. Regeubrecht was in town
Wednesday and Informed us Oi a bur-
glary committed at the residence of
Mr. Otto Trenckmann near Millheim
station on last Tuesday. On Mr.
Trenckmann's premises there are two
residences on the same lot. Between
7 and 8 o'clock in the evening while
the family w ere collected iu one of the
residences the burglar entered the
other and from the wardrobe took
$47.20, a small box containing a num-
ber of notes and deeds and a revolver,
all belonging to Mr. Trenckmanu. He
left $25, which was in the pocket of a
pair of pauts hanging in the wardrobe.
It is thought the presence of Mr.
Trenchmann's daughter in the house
freightened htm away sooner than he
intended to go. The box containing
the notes and deeds was found in the
pasture the next morning, where the
burglar had dropped it, finding there,
was no long; green among the papers
From the tracks around the premises
the burglar is supposed to be a negro.
As yet there is no clef to the right
man.
Young Mothers!
We Offtr You a Benttdf
which Insures Safety to
it
JA/0 of Mother and Child.
MOTHER'S FRIEND"
Mob§ Confinement of its
Pain, Horror andltiek.
After turfnf one bottle of M Mother's Friend?' I
•offered but liitl* pain,and di I uotexperience that
weakness afterward usual in such case*.—Hrs.
Axwiic Qaoz, Lamar, Mo.. Jan. 15th, 1391.
Sent by exprea*. charges prepaid, on receipt of
price, $1.50 per bottH lUtok to Mothers mailed free.
BBADFIELD JJILGlLATOtt CO.,
ATLA nta, (iA.
ecu> iiir all pauogism
1)1!. II. E lUEIU'KE,
Resident Dentist
[$wcc*Mor to l>r . K Muse.l
cue Fimsfi, mo era m bridge am.
lireiihftiii, Tex art.
B. S. Rogers. C. F. Herbst.
Rogers & Horbst,
Attormkys - at - Law.
BKKNWAM, TEXAS.
Offce in Gruber tmiMini;— upstairs.
Stock of Oroecries for Sale.
The entire stock of Groceries, fixtures,
safa, two delivery wagons, one horae, ate.,
conveyed to me as Trustee by H. F. Brunow
& Bro., ii now offtsrod for sale for cash in
bulk. Said stock is situated in the J. R.
Williamson one story br.ck building, on
Sandy street, tirtnbim, Texas, where it can
be seen, together with the inventory and ap
f>raisement. Private bids will be received
or same until Wednesday February 16th.
The Trustee reserves tho ri^ht to reject any
and all bids. All persons indebted to said
firm are requested to call nad settle at once
and save cost. T. B. Bon's,
Feb. 11th, 1898. Trustee.
BEAUREGARD BRYAN.
Attorney - at - Law,
lircnhani, Texas.
Practice in all of the Courts.
Ollir.e S' tith Side Public Square.
CAMPBELL & PENNINGTON,
Attorneys - at - Law;
Hmilmm, Txcas*
All busine»3 entrusted in our carc will re
ctive prompt and carclul attention
Office ovrr Fmt National Hank.
B. UOTTS,
Attorney at-law
Brenham, Texas
lias a complete Ab* vact of Land Titles. Gives
special attention ro la»; l business. Office—Up-
stair* in (iiU'lii)KS Bnlidlne, £outh side Square
i.
NOWAKOW8KY,
i>kal1cr in
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
c and Cigars.
Next door to II. Franke, South Ant Street,
Broilliftim Texas.
J. B. PETERSON,
Tonsorial - Artist,
(West Side Publie Square.
All work done in first-class style. The only
white barber in the city. Give me a call.
J. L. AMMONS
Merchant Tailor
Northeast Corner Public Bcnare,
BRENHAM, TKXA8.
Suits and garments miv :o to 'filer and a
l1 guaranteed
LoneV Restaurant
Jnlins Fnerstenlierg, Proprietor.
Meals at all IJourc.
Fish, Oysters and Game.
Hot Coffee, best in the city.
First dans Lunch Counter
St. Charles Street, Brenham, Texan
EVERSBERG. WILLIAMS & CO..
Real Estate,
Fire, Lite and Accident
Insurance Agents.
Office Engelke Bank Building.
BREXHAM, TEXAS
I will stand at tho fair grounds
in Brenham my
STANDARD BRED SADDLE- HORSE,
PATRICK DENMARK
—AND—
STANDARD brkd trotter
CHATTERT01T,
AT $25 EACH.
Also Highly Bred Kentucky
Jacks at $ | 0.
I have also some fine Stal-
ions, Jacks and Jennets for
sale. All my stock is direct
from the best breeding farms
in Kentucky and as fine as
any in Texas, and I here-
with solicit the inspec-
tion and patronage of those
that contemplate breeding.
A. C. II. SCHWEISS.
GOLD, SILVER,
COAL or PETROLEUM
May be found on TOUR LAND.
If you ile8lre to lean) where to luok for an<l
how U> tlii'l any of ttie #W« MINERALS, send
for the "MIX Kit A I, I'MO.-PECTOIi'S gl'ide, "
a book of great value to t^gliuian. The direc-
tions are larvTully toW ia plalu language »r.d
easily amterstoorl, ('.very former, every land-
owner ami diery taljtitt country boy that w&i t-s
to nuke a rich stiike «huuh] have this book lo
study.
PUICF. (INK l'OI.LAI! BY MA1I..
■ •II. kt AN DAL!.. Atigntta, Mnint.
I. P. SIMHON8. AHTHUR WANOEM AXK.
C O
Wish to say to you a few
words on a subject not much
understood and certainly not
duly appreciated by the gen-
eral public:
ACCIDENT INSURANCE!
DANGEK surrounds tho man of
to-day from tho time ho rices in
the morning until ho retires at
ni^ht, and is present oven while he
steeps. With a f?ood family record
for health and longevity you may
think that danger of early death
by disease is slight, but no man
can count upon immunity from ac-
cidental tnjurios. In accidents
Tie Doeipected Happens
Our nowspapers are daily record
ing frightful railroad wrecks, clor
gymen, lawyers, doctors, mechan
ics, tradesmen, commercial travel-
ers, clorks, artisans, and ali, ap-
pear in the list of casualties daily
occuring and so they will as long
as lime lasts.
Every good business man hopes
that fire will not start on his prom-
ises, but he is careful to know that
his property is well insured. Is
not Accident Insurance quito as im-
portant?
Delays are Danjerons.
DANGER lurks on every hand
and when ho corao home at night
ho does not think of the many per-
ils ho has gone through during tho
day, and which will be repeated on
the morrow, and tho next day, and
the noxt until ho meets with an ac-
cident that gives him a
RUDE WAKENING.
Tho truth is no man who has fol-
lowed the daily casualty rocord for
a week or consulted tho casualty
statistics of a month can conscien-
tiously say ho does not need Acci-
dent Insurance.
Insurance fixus its rates in ae-
coidauce with the frequency of dis-
aster, and experience shows that
it can just afford to give you
$10,000
IN CASE OF DEATH FOR
$42.00 PER YEAR.
You can afford to pay §42.00 per
year, but you can't afford to be
without Accident Insurance. Un-
less your are willfully blind or
thoughtlessly negligent will you
not say that IS STRICTLY TRUE?
Do TfOU doubt it?
There is more than ono good com-
pany, but tho
Fidelity £ Casualty
OF NEW YORK,
has merited the confidence of tho
public, from the following facts,
which need no comment:
Because it has nearly TWO MIL-
LION of assets.
Rocause ithaspaidTHREE MIL-
LION of dollars Loasos.
Because it is Liberal and prompt
in its adjustments, for which it has
acquired a reputation.
Because it is one of tho Oldest
aBd Safest.
Because it pays for Intontional In
juries Inflicted by oth s—an im-
portant item.
Because it covers specia nHem-
nity features, as follows:
Full face of policy in event of death.
Full face of policy for loss of both
hands.
Full face of policy for loss of both
feet.
Full face of policy for- loss of ono
hand and one foot.
Full face of policy for loss of both
eyes.
Third face value of policy for loss
of one band.
Third face value of policy for loss
of one foot.
For disabling injuries other than
the>boye FIFTY-TWO WEEKS
Indemnity at $5 a week per $1000.
Because it gives
Honest Iasrace at Hoaest Bates,
We unhesitatingly commend it
above all others to our friends and
neighbors.
Office over First Nat. Bank,
Brenham Texas.
ZESX
CLAIRETTE SOAP
s banks of violets, Banks of
J b&rjK5 wfysre risers jrope*
Y'jXs tljat qandle goldsr< coin»
rAIRBANK npfcTHE BEST S0AP.
^i^CiAiRETTE Soar mATwt^
Wm. JLiTJSK
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL— -
GRAIN DEALER
headquarters for
A full supply of Ladies and Gentlemen burial robes.
Highest market price paid for Cotton Seed,
Sandy Street, Brenham, Texas..
Fall and Winter Goods
We hare now in Stock an elegant line of Dress
Goods in all the new styles of Wool Fabrics, with
trimmings to match.
LAR8E LINE OF MEN'S, YOUTHS O CHILDREN CL0THIN8.
Stetsou Hats, all shapes. C. P. and other popalar
makes of Corsets.
Our Line of Carpsts is Now ^mplete
Have just received a largo shipment of the popular
John Kelly Ladien, Misses, and Children Shoes.
ALEX SIMX31N".
KRENTZLIN.
AGENT FOR W. J. LUMP'S
KEG & BOTTLED BEER.
~Of:ALEK IN—
• ■'
Choice Family Groceries, i
Wines, laquors, Tobacco; Oigars, Crockery and Glassware
GUtABER BUILDING, BRENEAM. TEXAS.
^-Orders for Keg or Bottled Boer promptly fillod. Gooda. delivered
in all parte of tho city free' of charge.
Joseph Eckart & Son,
JEWELERS,
-and dealers in
OSMONDS. WATCHES AND CLICKS.
I* all Assortment of Silverware.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Merscham Pipes, Etc. Watch end Tewelrv Renalr
ing, and Engraving a Specialty. #®-Store nest to F. Klber? c
Oak Hall s aloon
FINEST WINES AND CIGARS. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
LONE STAR BEER ALWAYS ON TAP.
OYSTERS served to order. Hotels and families supplied.
OSCIXjI OONOAHKrE. I
WEESE & BUECHERL, Proprietors.
SELLXIsra- OUT
BABBEB WIEE!
NOW IS THE TIME TO
Buy - it - Clieap!
FRANK W. "WOOD,;
Dealer in LUMBER, and all Building Material.
Merchants' Exchange 3aloo a.
Corner of Ant and Sandy Streets.
Headquarter* for
STRAIGHT WHX5KXES, JPIIf£ W7iWBS
Au<l the Best Cigars in
F. HEINEKE, - - - Prop, tetor.
SCIIMID BR OB.
DHAX.,ail3 IN
(filNEMLMERCM/raiSTl
COR FIRST AND WEST STREETS, BRENHAM TEXAS
.. A f"j]! ®tock °.f Dr7 Goods, Groceries, J (ats, Caps, BooU ud
Shoes. Highest price paid for Country 3 to duce.
LOUIS BR.OMENKANT,
Dealer t jx CI jOC2CS
WATCHES, JEV.CLRT nM PUTEB-I
Spectacles! fc^TS'tW.
FOH THE RYj£S mU<* 'ion girnr to til lupattag e -
Watehos, Jewelry. Clock* and Heenltfw*
an«l Goods Uuarantood. udo O >urt Houee b* uare BRKNIIAM, TKXA3 '
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1893, newspaper, February 14, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483407/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.