Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 123, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 20, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
VOL XXVII.
BRENHAM TEXAS SUNDAY JULY 20 1902.
NO. 123
THE BALL GAME.
Come and Trade
with
H. F. NOHLT
mmsm
DEALER IN
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Clothing
Hats
Gents' Furnishing Goods
Agent for theJCelebrated
BAMILTONBROWN SHOES
The Largest Shoe House in the World.
Have you seen the "WHITE ?" If you have^a
"WHlTE" you all alright. Hewiui»
Machines sold on the installment
plau, rented, cleaned and
repaired
Yours fox- :Bu«1uoh
MILLINERY IT V TJAllT T
Our Specialty • llUilLl.
!
Just Received
AT THE STAR GROCERY
A Fresh lot
of Cereals, Malta
Vita, Union Oats,
Wheat Farina Pearl and
Granulated Tapioca, Sago, Grape-
nut, Corn-Starch. "We will deliver the
Malta Vita, and will keep a fresh
lot in stock. Also a
fresh lot of Louisiana
Molasses, Flour
Sugar at a low
price.
Respectfully, J. H. QUE BE, Manager
TaXiBFEEOM"33 NO, 8.
Silkville vs. Houstou—Beiberstein Will
Pitch—AGood, Close Game Ex-
pected.
Silkvill and Houston will cross
bats this afternoon at 4:30 at
Firemen's Park.
The organization that comes
from Houston is known as the
Necco A Lineman baseball team.
It is considered one of the best
clubs in Houston. The only team
that can claim to be stronger,
is one of the best in the state, the
Cawthorns.
The Silkville team has been
materially strengthened by the
addition of several players from
the Brenham team. Beiber-
stein will do the twirling for
Silkville. It is useless to say
that the Houston boys will find
him to be a strong proposition.
A number of ball players have
fallen victims to this lanky twirl*
er and more are to follow.
Following is the line up
the home team:
Marek, catcher.
Beiberstein, pitcher.
Jones, first base,
Becker, second base.
Heineke, third base,
Herbst, Bhort stop1
Cohn, left field.
Hutchinson, center field,
Rial, right field.
The game will be called at 4:30
sharp. Admission price will be
25 cents, ladies free.
Literary Entertainment.
The attendants upon the
Brenham Colored Normal Insti-
tute will give a literary entertain*
ment at St. John's A. M, E.
church, Camptown, on Friday
evening, July 25th. A carefully
prepared program of exercises
has been arranged and a pleas-
ant and enjoyable entertainment
is anticipated by the elite of col-
ored sooiety folks.
Wolf Killed.
Several dayB ago the pet wolf
belonging to Mr. Gus Schuma-
cher escaped. Saturday after-
noon the wolf attaoked several
children on a country road. The
animal was killed before it could
injure the children.
The Laboring Men's Club, an
organization of colored men, will
hold a grand picnic and celebra-
tion at the Old Fair Grounds on
next Saturday, the 26th inst.
Hopkins' band will furnish the
music for the occasion. Among
the amusements provided will be
a drill by the Rifle Company,
sham battle, running and trot-
ting races and an open air con-
cert.
Time
m
I. NOWAKOWSKY
TELEPHONE NO 69.
& ROWLAND,
CITY DAIRY,
RICHARD BARKER, Proprietor.
"Located one mile North of city. Phone 114.
•A. Pure product* and prompt tervice
guaranteed. Patronage solicited.
Amaler sells the best Ioe cream
and soda in the city, 5 cents.
Fruit Jars
Caps and Rubbers.
MASON'S PATENT.
LARGE STOCK. RI6HT PRICES.
WHIPPORWILL
and CLAY PEAS
Just Arriving!
BAGGING AND TIES
WE
SOLICIT
YOUR
INQUIRIES
RBICKARDT,
BSCH1& & CO.
Wholesale 6rocers.
BRKNHAM, TEX
Rev. E. G. TownBend, of Bel
ton, will preach at the Baptist
church today both morning and
night. He will also address the
B. Y. P. U. at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. Everybody invited to
attend.
We have one thousand pair
Misses' and Children's slippers,
former price SI.75, $1.50 and
$1,26, you can take your choice
at 49 cts., during our last bar
gain sale for the summer, Wed
nesday and Thursday, July 23rd
and 24th. Cather & Buster.
The complaint of boll weevil
depredations appear to be pretty
general in the east end of the
oounty; at least they appear to
be doing more serious damage in
that section than elsewhere.
Rev. A. W. Powell will preaoh
at the Methodist church this
morning. No services at night.
skin.
THE NEW WELL.
A Fine Supply of Water. Hupt. Booker
Hopes to Sprinkle Streets Soon.
A Banner reporter stopped at
the Waterworks Saturday morn-
ing to take a look at the now well.
He was surprised to find such an
an abundanoe of water coming
from the well, especially since it
is a well known faot that so many
wells have failed near the same
place. The flow is very strong.
With aid of the pump 150,000
gallons of water may be taken
from the well each day.
Supt. Booker is very proud of
the well and claims that it is the
best in the city. He says that he
will sprinkle the streets next
week if nothing unexpeoted hap-
pens, Mr. Booker, we under-
stand, has the credit forthe loca-
tion of the new well. After the
experience of last year when the
city dug 2000 feet for water, a
fine well at 130 feet is certainly
a valuable prize.
It is hoped that the people of
Brenham shall be allowed to
water their flowers and grass
when they need it but they
should not be allowed to waste
water as some are in the habit
of doing.
We want every lady in town to
one of these dress patters.
Cather A Buster.
Riieumaiism
The liniment bottle and flannel strip are
familiar objects in nearly every household.
They arc the weapons that have been used for
generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are
about as effective in the battle with this giant
disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers
would be in modern warfare.
Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour
condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles,
in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing ;
else anplied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They i
were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. :
Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and !
pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every |
change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system
are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured
uutil the blood has Iwsen purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly
and promptly as 8. 8. S, It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream
of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which
dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the
sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing paina
S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but
In For It.
The South side of tho square
gladly accepts the challenge of
the North side for a game of
base ball to be played at any
time in the near future, (the
nearer, the better) and for any
consideration, money preferred
to marbles or ohalk. Following
are the names of the players that
compose the South side team:
Marcus Amsler, captain; Geo.
Zeiss, Ed, Amsler, Guy Wil-
liams, Carl Gleissmann, Hugo
Tautenham, Chas. Lemm, Hal
Thomas. Substitutes: Jeff D.
Campbell, R, E. Pennington, W.
E, Reichardt, Robt. Striekert, H.
K. Harrison, H. Seelhorst and
Wm. Axer.
Major T. B. Botts, Attorney
for the team, J. R. Williamson
Surgeon, Kurt Giesecke, Phar
maoist, R. H. Burch, Standard
Bearer and claim pusher, E. G.
Langhammer, Chief "rooter."
D. C. Giddings, Jr., is the
choice of the South side for the
position of umpire.
This game has be scheduled
for 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Firemen's park. The gate
receipts will go to the Fortnghtly
Club. Admission 25 cents; ladies
free.
Both teams are composed o
fine ball players and a hot con
test may be expeoted. "Lay on
MacDuff and damned be he who
first cries, hold enough,"
Keep cool by getting you a 10c
dress during Cather A Buster's
great bargain sale, Wednesday
and Thursday, July 23rd, and
24 th.
Member* of [Signal Corp* Honored
Mr. and Mrn. Ed. Zurehor.
Saterday night, those who aro
so fortunate aa to be members of
he Brenham Signal Corps, were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
Zurcher at their home in the
Southern part of the oity.
Capt. Nowakowsky and all of
lis men were present and are
unanimous in proclaiming the
entertainment a most enjoyable
affair. Refreshments in the form
of delicious fruit punch and out
cake were daintily served.
Returned from Somervtlle.
The party of young'people who
tiave been spending the past
week in Somerville returned on
he Santa Fe Saturday afternoon,
he party was composed of Mrs.
Chas. Parks, Misses Margie,
larrison, Bessie Lee Williamson,
lattie Parks; Measrs. John
i^arks, Osoar Seward and Tom
Sotte.
The orowd spent a part of one
day in Lyons, where they had a
most enjoyable time, Everyone
of the young people join in pro
claiming the trip a decided sue
oess.
Don't forget that the ladies ol!
the Episcopal churoh are to
entertain at Firemen's park on
the 31st of this month. A gooc
program will be rendered and
large attendance is expected.
Letters received from the
Tennis players who attended
the state meet held here not long
ago, show that the visitors were
well pleased with Brenham anc
its people.
I have carefully analyzed the
new preparation manufactured
by thp Electric Supply Co., of
Chicago, 111., and known by the
name of Skin Food, and find that
it contains nothing that will in
anyway injure the skin, and
I recommend it to the Ladies of
Brenham to be as good, if not
better, than any skin preparation
made for pimples, tan, blaok-
heads, liver moles, wrinkles, dun
burn; builds up thin necks
JP
Respectfu
1 O. Gramm, druggist
Ask for Skin Food and accept
no substiutes or other prepara-
tions represented to be just aa
good. Mrs. Maude Rankin,
general agent, also for sale by
City Drug Store, Brenham, Tex,
Prioe 25 centff.
and beautifies and purifies the
ully,
There was a slight miaunder
standing between two Brenham
citizens, near Schmidt's store
Friday night whioh resultec
in a few rounds of a fist fight
There is some talk of giving an
entertainment at Firemen's park
in the near future. The enter
tainment will be in the shape o
a play.
for sale
exhilarating tonic
write about their case,
and its treatment.
is a perfect vegetable blood purifier®and moat
Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who
md we will send free our special book on Rheumatism
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
1U)YA I.LV KNTERTAIN Ki>.
LOCA L NEWS.
by
Miss Lillie Lemon is in the
city.
Mrs. Sisaon went to Yoakum
Saturday.
Mrs. M. Eversberg went to
Burton Saturday.
Mr. C. H. Carlisle went to
Lyons Friday night.
Fresh Butter, 15 cents, at Aug.
Brockschmidt A Co.
Mrs. Ed. Perry Garrett of Som-
erville is in the city.
Mrs. C. C. Garrett went to
Somerville Saturday.
Mr. J. W. Brown, of San An-
tonio is in tho oity.
Fest at Gay Hill.
There will be a fest at Gay Hill
today. The Brenham Garys and
the Gay Hill team will croBs bats.
At night there will be a grand
ball.
Last chance you will have to
buy summer goods at one-half
the regular price. 1000 fast col-
or Calico dress patterns will be
sold at 25 ots. a dress.
Cather & Buster.
Prof. A. J. Wendt, who has
engaged to teach the Berlin
school next session, has moved
to that neighborhood and is get-
ting things in readiness for
school work. Prof. Wendt en-
joys a fine reputation as an effi-
cient teacher and the Banner
predicts that his patrons will be
well pleased with his mode of in-
struction
The Stamp Photo tent has re-
opened, next to tho marble yard.
Editor Caton of the Volksbote
left Saturday afternoon for Gal-
veston.
Miss Clara Wilson went to
Houston Saturday on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. K. L, Saliey left Saturday
for the camp meeting near Chap-
pell Hill.
Mrs. Val Herbst of Caldwell is
visiting the family of Mr. John
Hoffmann.
Rev. E. G. Townsend and wife
of Belton, arrived on the Santa
Fe Saturday afternoon.
Miss McDade, who has been
visiting Miss Clara Pahl,returned
to Chappoll Hill Saturday.
Mr. Robt. Abbott of Fort Smith,
Arkansas, is in the city on a visit
to his brother, Mr. E. C. Abbott,
Mrs. Arthur Knolle has been
detained in Houston on account
of the serious illness of her little
child.
Mies Carrie Cleveland.who has
been visiting Miss Mary Dever,
returned to her home in Caldwell
Saturday.
The continual noise made at
the Union depot every day at
train time, is an annoyance to all
who are so unfortunate as to
hear it. It should be stopped at
once by the officers.
A. C. McNeal and John Mc
Clusky were here from William
Penn Saturday and reported the
boll weevil as doing serious dam
age to cotton in that neighbor
hood.
Cather A Buster announce the
last bargain sale on summer
goods Wednesday and Thursday,
July 23rd and 24th.
Mr. Sims, a Spanish-American
veteran, is in tho oity.
The boll weevil has about
out this year.
lost
Registered, Jersey, Fresh, in
Milk at $50 to $60 each. 12 Full
Blood Heiffers 11 to 18 months
old, your pick, at $35 each or the
12 for $300. I offer you as good
for $35 as I paid $250 for. I am
overstocked. Buy yourself a
Thourough Bred Jersey Heiffer,
and you will in time have milk
and butter for your family, pro-
Tided you will properly milk. It
oosts no more to feed the best
than a scrub.
T. A. Low, Brenham, Texas.
The many friends of Judge
Beauregard Bryan will be glad
to learn that he is improving
rapidly since he has been in
Fort Davis.
John R. Pennington has open-
ed up a cotton platform in front
of L. J. Lockett's livery stable.
He is enclosing the platform with
galvanized iron and fenoing a
large wagon yard to give his
patrons a safe and convenient
place to weigh their cotton. He
will be pleased to have you call
and see him in his new quarters
and weigh your cotton with him>
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ruesi,
formerly of this city, but now of
Houston are in the city on a visit
to relatives.
Miss Haidee Van Hutton left
Saturday afternoon forthe Camp
meeting which is in progress
near Chappel Hill.
Mrs. Wm. Reeves and Miss
Alma Reeves who have been vis-
iting the family of Mr. T. W,
Wood, left Saturday for Colo-
rado Springs, Colorado.
Miss Howard Hearne of Dallas
and Miss Annie Joe Gardner of
Palestine, who have been visit-
ing Miss Kittie Searcy returned
to their homes Saturday.
NOWAKOWSKY'S
CARBOLINE
Is undoubtedly the
jjreatosi Germ De-
stroyer. Prevents
all contagions dis-
eases, destroys
Chicken Cholera
Microbes. 6 a ve s
human life.
CARBOLINE is to be
usedj in all cases
where a disinfectant
is needed.
For Sale bjr all Unt-cUM dmtora.
lUMHMMMIIIMIMMI
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 123, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 20, 1902, newspaper, July 20, 1902; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481377/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.