Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS.
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&
illB:
ISSI
Attend the summer night con*
, cert tonight.
See the new tire setter at
Ernest Kr&emer's.
Thk oil mill crushed several
tons of seed yesterday.
The Brenham theatrical season
will open in about five weeks.
Don't forget the days—Thursday
and Friday—at Cather ?i Buster's.
Mrs. Lockett will sing at the
summer night concert this even-
ing.
The county examiners will be
in session tomorrow and the next
day.
The blazefaced saddle horse
belonging to Hugh Clemens died
yesterday.
Miss Edna Ross will recite, for
the first time in Brenham, at Park
theatre tonight.
Miss jessamal Callaway will
ling "He Was a Prince" at Park
theatre tonight.
Be on band Thursday and Fri-
day at the New York store.
Cather & Buster,
Proprietors.
Mb. c. n. Cummings of Bell-
ville has accepted a place with
the Favorite saloon.
A new awning is being erect-
ed in front of the establishment
of Messrs. Winkelmann & Bohne.
The "Blue and the Gray" will
be a solo selection by Master Er-
nest Farmer at Park theatre to-
Bight.
The colored sporting fraternity
of. the city is preparing to have s
•hoot on August 28-9, at Stock-
Jjbridge park.
Preserving Pears $1 and $1.50
per bushel. Phone your orders
early and get pick of best fruit.
Wr A. Yates.
The social world appears to be
taking a much needsd rest. Af-
ternoon siestas have superceded
afternoon euchre.
Reports from the country are
that farmers will begin picking
cotton in earnest next week if the
weather continues fair.
There was an .unusually large
crowd of people in the city yes-
terday, indicating the beginning
of the revivla of business.
There will be a change in the
moon tomorrow. The time of
the harvest moon approaches,
and dry weather is desired.
Day on Ladies'
Waists, Linen
Skirts and Suits at the New York
(tore. Gather & Buster,
Proprietors.
SyrupFics
Actsr/easantfy andfivmptly.
Cleanses the System
Gently and Effectually
when bilious or costive.
fresents in the most acceptab/efim
the laxative principles of plants
known to act most beneficially.
to get its beneficial effects
BUY THE GENUINE - MANFD. BY
CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCQ
SAN rftANCISCO, cAty
LOUISVILLE , KY. NfW YORK. N.Y.
for safe by druggists - price 50* per bottf*.
PERSONAL.
Special Bargain Day
Underwear, Shirt Waists,
The war tax on cigarettes has
thus far amounted to a very
large sum. This is the only good
that comej out of the cigarette
Ch. Wielkens has purchased
the restaurant privilege at Ger-
mania park for the celebration of
the anniversary of Sedan on
September 2.
Mr. B. F. Dotson of William
Pain is in the oity and is telling
hie friends of eonae very bad
ro«d« between hie neighborhood
and the city.
1 The county commissioners
were occupied all day yeeterday
with road affair*. Several more
day* will be required before this
parti of the court's busineee is
concluded.
■mssmsmsm
Miss May Buroh is visiting at
Waco.
j. c. Harris spent yesterday at
Lyons.
Julius Lewin of Burton is in
the city.
Dr. S. Bowers spent yeeterday
at Burton.
Mrs. W. J. Graber is visiting
atjGalveeton.
Mr. J. M. Callaway left yester-
day for Navasota.
Rev. and Mrs. Kuntz returned
to Dallas yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mercer left
] yesterday for Hutto.
Mr. G. W. Booker of Indepen-
dence was in the city yeeterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberson
left yesterday afternoon for Gal-
veston.
Otto Schulz haa sold his farm to
Fritz Apple and will move to
Merlin.
Mr. Amos Smith of Somerville
was in the city laat evening on a
brief visit.
Mr. John Nowac ie reported
very low at Cedar Hill with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr. W. Stuckert returned yes-
terday from an extended sojourn
at Corpus Christi.
Miss Mary B. Clothier of Gal-
veston is spending her vacation
with Rev. Geo. E. Clothier and
family.
Mr. F. A. Eldridge and Miss
Eldridge arrived home from a
visit to Burleelon county yeeter-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Leila Thornhill left yee-
terday afternoon for Houeton to
attend the bedside of Miss Leila
Robbine, who ie quite siok.
Mr. Ed. Dew of Terrell ie in
the city. Mr. Dew attended the
shoot at this place laet week and
made many friends among the
shooters.
Mr. A. Simon left yeeterday
efternoon for New York City to
make fall purchaees and finish
out his bookings for the theatri*
cal season.
for Onr Fifty Tarn.
Mn. Window's
has beta
of moth
witht
i. Window's Soothing Strap 1
for or«f flfty yean by mfllioas
it their children while teething,
luccese. It soothes the chflc
the puns, allays all ptinj ewes wind oollo,
end lithe best remedy for diarrhoea," it
will relieve the poor tittle sufferer iasMtt-
Sold by i
of IHI
Be sue aadaak far "Mn.Winstar's
Soothing Syrup" and lake ao other kind
fweaty^ve cents a bottle.
T
.1
DYSPEPSIA
SYMPTOMS.
Heart palpitation, belching, sourness,
. iwess, bloating, constipa-
j heart born, and headache,
Ota a weak stomach. Hostetter's
Bitters will strengthen jours, and
— these ailments. It is a *a!u-
for all stomach troubles, atd
" "far the past fifty
ir Pwvat* Rtva-
r cosass lbs an* of the bottle.
liter's
ich
Itters
Mrs. Green and three chil
dren are solicting aid from the
charitably inclined. One of the
children, a little daughter, is
suffering greatly from the rav-
ages of catarrh.
The Santa Fe railroad has of
fered Washington county their
old grade on the Gay Hill road
in exohange for the weet Gay
Hill road which it ie claimed is
being blocked to eome extent by
change* made in the trackeof
the company.
■i • IBB
W; m
Many •( the Pleasures
la driving is sparred by a betas that
shies, bat the timid driver can feel se-
cure when ho is seated in one of oar
reliable carriages, sarries, baggies or
runabouts. Their perfect construc-
tion, light aad easy running Mar,""
arious upholstering and finish, as
a HEW declaration.
The time has come to rewrite
the declaration of independence
and bring it into harmony with
the ideas end purposes of those
who propose that we shall hold
some millions of subjects.
Part of the rewritten document
will have to run something like
this: "We hold these truths to
be self-evident: That men are
created unequal; that they are
endowed by their conquerors with
such rights, and no others, as the
latter choose to bestow; that none
of these rights are unalienable;
that to secure such limited and
alienable rights governments are
unalienable; that to secure such
limited and alienable rights gov-
ernments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers
(torn those who acquire the right
to govern by conquest and sub-
jugation."
This may not sound very well
to some of us who are accustom-
ed to the ring of the declaration
of 1776. But it is only the plain
English of what the Republicans
declare in their Philadelphia plat-
form, and what McKinley has de-
clared even more boldly and re-
morselessly in his speech of ac-
ceptance.—Chicago Chronicle,
There is a time in almost every
young man's life when he imag-
ines that he is really a "warm
number," says an exchange.
When he grows older, and by
experience gains a small stock of
common sense, he views the same
cla98 of boys with disgust. He
meditates on his past and won-
ders if he was ever such a con-
founded fool. A smart alex is
about the most despisable mortal
that ever drew breath, but the
law forbids killing them and the
people are oompelled to grin and
bear their place in the commu-
nity.
Jerome Kearby, the nominee
of the populists for governor, is
at Mineral Wells. He said to a
Dallas News reporter: "When |
duly notified of my nomination I
shall make a formal reply, which
at this time, by reason of the
condition of my health, I will
state must result in a declina-
tion." He said that his physi-
cian had advised absolute rest,
hsnce his stay here will be pro-
longed until late in the fall.
Although Christian mission-
aries have been working in China
for more than three centuries
they have not suooeeded in mak«
ing a deep impression. The Ro-
man Catholics have fared better
than the Protestant evangels.
About 1,000,000 Chinese have
been converted to the religion of
Rome, while the total number of
all other Christian converts is
only 50,000.
Governor Sayers is in receipt
of a letter from Dr. Marvin l.
Graves, superintendent of the
Southweetern lunatic Asylum at
San Antonio, stating that that
asylum is now filled and has 675
patients, which, he says, is 400
more than were there when be
assumed the superintendency in
February, 1899.
The government's crop report
on wheat for July cuts off a little
matter of 100,000,000 bushels
from its June eetimate and pre-
dicts the lowest wheat oropfor
ihis oountry since 1896. With
the demand inoreased by Asiatio
wars, and the crop heavily de-
creased, dollar wheat is one of
the possibilities of die near fu-
ture.
■ » jgy H -
Gustav Schramm, aged six-
ty years, died Wednesday night
at hie residence five milee from
the city on the Gay Hill road.
The funeral occurred at the
Catholic cemetery Wednesday
morning. _
Tie linn an Trer.
In i!«• r-;tltlug seiiKon the banyan
tm> l« :iti nrlxir for tin' feathered crea-
tion. Mil.I n rtido temple is often set
np mnli*r itr i-low^o Its ali&dc, at which
tlio n-ayf.irvr stop* to rook a meal more
fMi|iM*i»t.l.Y itiiin to ofTor a prayer.
Tltpxr -ai rtll treea, urltli tlielr grateful
ahnih>. .in* common In every part of
India, itad tire ootid tied to the tropical
ion<». A« timber th«*y are of no valtu,
but gtiuilnr Is obtained from their
Ice, nuil the bark la used by tbe Hln-
tuftliciaaUv.
Torturing
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, Burning, and 5caly
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of llair
CURED BY CUTICURA.
The treatment is simple, direct, asrreeahl*,
THE STAR
arid economical, and is adapted to the young-
est infant an well a* adults of every age.
Bathe the affected part* with Hot Watkr
and Conouaa Soap to cleanse tbe akin of
crusts and scales, and soften the thiokened
cuticle. i>ry, without hard rubbing, and
apnlv Cutici.'ra Uintment freely, to allar
(toning, irritation, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal, and lastly take the CtTiciniA
ItKSin.vRv-r to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment altords instant relief,permit*
rest and sleep, and points to a speedy, perma-
neut. and oro iomical cure when all other rem-
edies and even ihe liest physicians fall,
•old frjrrwhm. I'rlc, T»s Sir, It Mi «r, Conor**
Soap, 2Se t .Kte ; K«»m.TI*T(hajlMM),IQc.
Fottsk Hum; Ayr. CniM. CftBr., Sot. Prop*.. Boston,
sar " I tow IS Can Human," C4-p>fa look, Am.
The Herman Sons of Burton
will have a flag presentation on
September 13th for which the
services of Prof. Albert Cohn of
this city have been secured to
furnish the'music.
Groceries?
OF COURSE.
frrsii,
PURE,
AND PRICE PLEASING.
The German Kruegerverein of
the city has received an invita-
tion to attecd an anniversary
celebration by the Waco Krue-
gerverein on September 3. Re-
duced rates have been author-
ized by the railroads.
—There are 135 oil mills in
Texas and more building.
Summer Night
Concert.
Tbe sixth of the Summer Night
Concerto, for the benefit of the
Firemen, will take place at the Park
Thursday evening at 8:30, under
the direction of
|gi$s|iitlr|i <Sardnrr
assisted by Second Regiment Band.
It is tbe earnest hope of the Fire-
men that every citizen will lend his
patronRgu and thus make their
beautiful park a delightful resort.
SetBon tickets, admitting one
person to tbe eight concerts, are for
sale at W. J. Graber's and R. E.
Luln's, ptioe $1. Admission 26c.
Tbe busses will carry passengers
from tbe Courthouse square and re-
turn for 10j each way. M. J.
imsler & Co, offer Ihe public their
ice cream parlor as a waiting place*
for conveyances.
KESSLINGs
I
£ TABLE BUTTER,
i
FOR YOUR RENEFIT
ONI OF
OUR STRONO POINTS
IS
X*X3MT3B
WE ARE DOING BUSI-
NESS AS WELL AS OUBS.
BEAR THIS IN MIND
WHEN ABOUT TO BUY.
IF VOU WANT A POUND
OF NICE TABLE BUTTER,
TRY US.
WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS
TO GET IT
FRESH AND SWEET. -
A SIP OF OUR
HNS BLIND TSA
> WILL SATISFY YOU OF
ITS
superiority.
Daintiest Offer ing
\
To Iriendt who may call, ii a cup of
good Tea, inch as ours. The aroma
charm*, while the taste delights.
L
TRY A POUND
THE STAR GROCERY,
!
J. H. QUEBE, Manager.
AN EASY CHAIR
it a Rattan Rocker. It co ts 2 oo
or 3 co, 4 50 or 5 00, and makes a
nice present. So does a Cobbler teat
Rocker at 1 95, 2 40 and 5 00. An
office chair p.ease* tha man of the
house ai>d sells (ram 3 25 to 9 00.
BRENHAM FURNITURE CO
SOL WILLIAMS,
Proprietor.
We have the
Coolest aad moat
handsomely
appointed
Xxa. Brenh
Your patronage is respectfully solicited,
the aasaraace that 7m wiH be well pit
with our service.
GOTO THE
South Ant St..
For Your
TIN WORK, BATH TUBS, CISTERNS.
PLUMBING AND
RSPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY-
All Work Doit «ltk Neitms nd
amd fully ouarantssd.
SANTA FE SALOONi
BRENHAM TEXAS-
The neatest and best market in city.
The best meats of all kinds sold at mas*
onable prices.
Hlgktst Market Prtet PiM for Fat Cittli,
Htgs ui Skiip.
All kinds of Sausage kept on hand or
made to order. Free delivery in city.
Patronage solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. 'Phone 47, a rings.
A. KESSLING, Proprietor.
RESTAURANT,
Opposite. Union Depot, Brenham, Texas.
Open day and night Hot and cold lnnch
Fish aad Oysters served to order at all hears.
The best Liquors and Cigars in the city. Nc
bettor place la town to get what you want
NU Amwcu Bus always on tap.
aosnt for TIAOUrS couoh curb.
W B. MURPHY.
SWIFT'S
ME^T
TIE HOUSEKEEPER'S DEUSHT.
TELEPHONE 69
I
Clothes that Fit
Manufacturing
Company
siomi. oakdb.^
B. s. ROGERS,
ATTOUST AT LAW
Practices la all the Courts of ihe State.
OAee—Seeend Floor Graber Building
"X
BUTCHERS, S
WEARINGEN&TEAGUE.
Livestock
Dealers.
.▲.ttoxnesns at La-w,
Bkxsham, Texas.
Offloe, Sooth Side Public 8qaare.
Sausage Manufacturers
ALL 9ros*s RSCSIVI
prompt AND OARSFWL ATTSNTION
aasptcmnxv,
KORFf & QLEM0H8-
FI3CHEJR BR0$.
33 utchbes,
Dsalsrs in L!ys Stock.
and Sausafl# HanaActotPi,
BRENHAM, T1XAS.
Q\MPBKLL A PENNINGTON,
Attomri-At'Xiw,
AUbuiaese entnutad in ear 'care wui te-
esfre pranpt aad careial attenbon
OCeeersr flrslNaUoaal Baak.
W. C Hxaoaasoa. J. M. HxnwiyoM
Notary Pablio.
HENDEK80N A HENDERSON,
Attorneys ant Coonselors-at-Law,
Licensed and will practice in all State aad
Federal Court*.
Owe a—Second floor Schmid Building.
ssh;
LAWYER.
NEITHER CAN WE DESCRIBE THE BEAUTIES OF (Kill NEW
SPRIN6 STOCK.
It has to be Seen to be Appreciated, j
Who does not envy that mart
who is perfectly at ease with himself
and the rest of the world? If his
coat-crowded hie back, his trousers
palled his leg, his reet squeeaed
him, his necktie played horseback
with him, or his shirt penisted in
twisting him around, he wouldn't:
b j so easy. Details aad fit go a.
long way toward putting confidence
in a man. That'* our long suit.
We look to details.
Tap-Notch Slits frn S8 to $29.
Our stock embraces seasonable goods of every description,
end we solicit an inspection.
Spring Novelty Goods
FOR LANES DRESSES.
In selecting tnese goods the best
goodtaste has been used. Our fe-
ared lawns, for instance, are exhibits u
\ of the weaver's art, aad in hit treat-
ment of oolors has produced an el-
fect altogether indescribable. So
harmooious la the result that no color
obtrudes itself more prominently than
the other, aad the entire arrangement
creates a neat dainty efleot < %
Too should sea thaw goods before
placing your Salter "
Respectfully,
SIMON.
ti
Highest market priee paid in cash tor
a>»-V«Uble stock of all ktefc.
|| |"m Mnnis jf aims
® ren"er them £CMru fsvor® hj * _e _. « «
ites with <
.ighL
Another e
wagons to arrive.
Leather I
•vhtb oar i
to select
fall coler-
Fe're selling
(price, qeaf
roaj can't be
OakHall{s&
j, m. mathis,
ATTOBNET AT LAW.
Practices m all the Coorts^of the State.
Oflee—Upstairs In Hortoa BolMlsf.
J. S. HOLLAKD.
g« it
from (
toe. %e 8oe 40c Joe 6« 7fc
l«r Miflariaa, I OO aad 1 25 oar
»s, Moqoette*, velvets. _ Want
1 art cqaarcf J to buvs a
e're relBag lake of Brasaels
1 to It]
B. F. ROLLaKS.
Holland & Holland,
Phtbicians and
Sdkobonb.
Omcr- Jacob's buildmg- Up one flight.
finl fines, Ltym aid Cifin nam nut.
VH. BTSCSZUt, Proprietor,
The best aieals in (ha dty at all hoars,
day or aighi.
HOUSTON m TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
RESORT POINT*
OWN ACINT8 fCAM OFF BR
TO TH«
LOW..i.
ROUND
MOUNTAINS,
LAKES and
TRIP
8 kashore i
a. Fa B, MOHSS, Pass. TrtMc Manager,
w v-
To tell the people of this section the merits
of your goods, is through the oolumns of
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 195, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1900, newspaper, August 16, 1900; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481298/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.