Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1902 Page: 1 of 6
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BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
VOL: XXVII.
BRENHAM TEXAS. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1902.
NO. 172.
our nf:w stock ov
DRYGOODS
is Daily Arriving. IT'S A HUMMER.
yelderman WAS chloroformed.
GROCERIES
The Completest Line in Town.
Don't Fail to Give us a Trial.
Respectfully,
H. F, HOHLT.
Just Received
AT THE STAR GROCERY
Fresh Lot
of Louisiana Molasses
at a Low Price, gallon half
Bbl or Bbl. New Kraut, Mackerel,
Pickles, Irish Potatoes New Rice,
Will have new crop Molasses in
a few days. Flour and Coffee all go
at a low price, All kinds of
Canned Groods. Get our
prices, we will save
you money.
We have a large stock of Snuff and
Tobacco at wholesale prices. Or-
ders filled and delivered promptly.
Respectfully, J. H. QUEBE, Manager.
TE1J.EPHOKTE INTO. G.
Evidence In Possession of the Officers
Showing that Julius Yelderman
was Chloroformed and
then Murdered.
There waa another sensational
development in the Yelderman
murder mystery Friday. The
officers came into possession of
evidence that Julius Yelderman
was chloroformed before he was
shot. There is proof also as to
where the drug waa obtained.
If those facts oan be substantiat-
ed there will be a hanging in
Washington county before an-
other year passes by.
Ed Inge Dead.
Ed Inge, the woll known oolor-
ed policeman in Camptown, died
Thursday night at his homo in
Camptown. He was living alone
and was found dead in his bed
Friday morning.
Ed was a good and faithful old
darkey and had many friends
among the white people of this
city.
County Court.
Application to sell real estate
of Eliza Derrick, filed by guardi-
an W. H. Derrick in oounty
court Friday,
In Estate of Julius Yelderman,
deceased, J. J. MoCain filed claim
of Maggie Yelderman for $400 to
be classed as second class claim.
THE YELDERMAN CASE.
m mmmmmmmm
WANTED,
3,000 Men
TO SMOKE
G$e44 CKusZs CM4'b
CITY DAIRY,
RICHARD BARKER, Proprietor.
Located one mile North of city. Ph me 115.
VSU Pure products mid prompt sorvico
uarntee I. Patronage solicited.
At I. NOWAKOWSKY'S
i Sum. Barbers-:!
Amsler sells the beet Icecream
and soda in the oity, 5 cents.
a li M, a
3XXZ2L
CIGARS
TOM KEENE,
JACK FROST,
GUBACCO,
JACKSON SQUARE.
POPULAR k> CIGARS,
Also
FINE LINE OF
HIGH GRADE
CIGARS.
RBICKARDT,
BBCK8R & CO.
Wholesale Grocers.
BRKNIJA.M. TEX
^xrntn
rxxxxzrf
Big Skat Tournament.
Tomorrow will be the muchly
talked of and eagerly looked for
skat tournament to be pulled off
in this city, This is an event of
considerable importance in the
social history of Brenham. Vis-
itors are expected from Houston.
This party will arrive in a special
coach from Galveston, Bellville,
Sealy, New Ulm, Caldwell, Tem-
ple and numerous other points.
The affair will be on a large scale
and the present holders of the
laurels had best look to them as
there will be a number of players
here who belong in the cracker
jack class.
The markets.
Mrs. Jim Yelderman Arrived in the City
Filday to Hee Her Caged Husband.
Mrs. Jim Yelderman and little
child arrived in the city Friday
to visit her husband, now confin-
ed in the oounty jail on the most
aerioua charge ever laid against
a man in Washington oounty.
Through the courtesy of Sheriff
Teague the prisoner was allowed
to see his wife in the law office of
J. M. Mathls. The meeting of
the husband ahd wife was most
affe Btive. The broken hearted
woman greeted hor husband with
a flood of tears. He was over-
joyed to see his wife.
There have been no new de-
velopments in the oase. Sam
Yelderman was brought over last
night from Bryan and placed in
jail here. All parties are reci-
tent and refuse to talk about the
case. They seem cheerful and
apparently have no fear as to the
outcome of the oase. The offic-
ers are assidiously at work and
hint of dark and damaging testi-
mony against the boys. Sheriff
Teague deserves especial men-
tion for tho manner in which he
has handled the caso. He has
kept constantly in the saddle
since tho murder and with abso-
lutely no due to start upon has
worked up sufficient evidence
to justify the arrest of the three
sons of the deceased.
Attention is directed to the
change in the ad of Mr. Ed Hoff-
mann in this issue. Mr. Hoff-
mann closed out the old stock of
goods in the house and has load-
ed it down with fresh and strictly
up to date goods and is rapidly
forging to the front as a leading
merchant of the city. His ideas
are all modern, and being bred
in the business knows its every
detail and bears the reputation
in commercial oircles of being
a close and pretty buyer. His
store is filled to overflowing with
HACK FROM GERMANY.
Mrs, A. Piclop Returns From the Father-
land
After several months visiting
the old country Mrs. l'ielop is
again at home. She enjoyed her
trip immensely and stated that
while there her parents celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniv-
ersary. She visited Berlin,
Leipsio, Dresden and other
points. She stated that the peo-
ple in the old country were gen-
erally prosperous,
In making mention of a surgi-
cal operation to be performed on
J. W. Earlywine the Banner
man stated that J, B. York as-
sisted Surgeon Williams, of
Houston. Dr. York, in justioe
to Dr. Meeker, stated that the
latter gentleman was the local
physician who consulted with
Surgeon Williams and acting on
the advice of Dr. Becker, Mr.
Earlywine was carried to Hous-
ton for the operation as the septic
conditions there was far superior.
For an operation of this nature
the room and every thing in it
should be thoroughly disinfect-
ed, every floating germ or se-
creted baocilli should be abso-
lutely destroyed.
By adhering to the good old
style of minstrelsy Richard &
Pringle'a Minstrels, who will ap-
pear in this city shortly, have es-
tablished for themselves a repu-
tation that any theatrical man-
ager might well envy. For 28
years the visits of Richards &
Pringle's Famous Georgia Min-
strels have been looked upon as
a grand event, always clean,
wholesome and good; their name
has caused the largest theatres
to be filled to overflowing. This
season these gentlemen have
fairly eclipsed themselves in or-
ganizing a company of genuine
colored artists, culled from the
ranks of all the beet minstrel
people on earth. Billy Kersands
B
B
2XZ
■- '•*> A. T
EH WE
You Can Buy—
Picnic H«m at 11)4 cents a pun ml,
Fruit Jelloy4 conts a pound,
Good Laundry Soup ij H.irj lor 2je.
New Evaporaitd Apples ioc • pound
Potted hhui 6 cans for 2$ cents.
lb can Marring to cents a can.
11 lb oan Pcachcs 10 cents a can.
—Just Received ~
New Kraut, Meeker), Herring,
Cooking Apples, Cabbage and
Sweet Potatoes.
!
late things in gents' furnishing | heads the list, and proper that
onAfla Met ia hnaflinry fi\r fru/la Ka nlw.ul.l tkln av^nmnltr funntt
COTTON MARKET.
Following were the Brenluint
quotations at tho closing of business
on the evening of Sep. 20, 1902 :
Good Middling H
Strict Middling.... 7$
Middling.... 7 J-
Strict Low Middling 7.|
Low Middling 7J-
l'KODCCE MARKET.
Following are the prevailing quo>
tations for produce to-day:
Eggs, per dozen, 15 cents
Chickens, broilers,.. .12 to 15 cents
Turkeys 30 to GO cents
Honey, per pound, 10 cents
Country Lard, per pound.. 12£ cents
Butter, per pound, 10 to 25 cents
Bacon, per pound,.. .12 to 15 cents
Irish Potatoes, per bushel, 75 cents
Cabbage, per pound 2| cents
Onions, per pound 2 cents
Dried Peas, per pound 3 cents
Corn, per bushel, 75
Hay, per ton, $8.00 to $10.00
Beeswick, per pound 18 cents
Wood, per cord $2.25 to $2 50
Cotton Seed, per ton,...... .$15.00
The city is plugging along with
only five aldermen; a good dea
of work is going on and six heads
are better than five. The ordin
nance oalls for six aldermen
and an election should be
ordered to elect the sixth
man. There is plenty of
good material in the Third ward.
There was a picnic and barbe
oue at Carmine Friday, at which
Hopkins band, of this city, was
in attendance and furnished
music for the ocoasion.
goods. He ia hustling for trade
this fall and he is going to get it.
He is showing some of as swell
stuff as is brought to Texas and
discounts Houston prices, These
are facts.
■■■■■
I. NOWAKOWSKY'S
CARBOLINE
Is undoubtedly the
greatest Germ De-
stroyer. Prevents
all contagious dis-
eases, destroys
Chicken Cholera
Microbes. 8 a ve «
human life.
m CARB0L1RE is to be
used in all cases
where a disinfectant
is needed.
Tot Sale by all dealer*.
r
Attention, Veterans.
The regular quarterly meeting
of Washington Camp No. 239, U.
C. V., will be held at headquar*
tois in Brenham, on Saturday,
October 4th, 1902, at 2 p. m.
A full attendance of members
requested.
By order of
John G. Rankin,
R. S. Booker, Commander.
Adjutant.
Mr, Ruoker Crozior, who has
been in 8outh Texas with the Will
Morris surveying crew, has re
turned home. Mr. Crozier, after
the work was completed, spent a
few days visiting relatives in
Yoakum.
Dr. P, H. Lenert left last night
for San Antonio, thence he wil
accompany his uncle, George
Lenert, to Mineral Wells as his
medical advisor. The Dr. wil
bo gone a week or so. During
his absenoe Dr. S. Bowers wil
take oharge of hia practice.
Mr. R. Hackworth, of Ledbet
ter, was in the city Friday and
acoompanied J. W. Earlywine to
Houston to attend his bedside
before and after the operation.
Don't forget that Buckskin
Bill's Wild West show will exhib
it at the old Fair Grounds in
Brenham on Ootober 8th. It is a
grand aggregation well worth
seeing.
The castings for the Brenham
Cotton Mill are being turned ou;
by the Beaumier Foundry of this
oity, and present as neat and
substantial appearance as any
ever shipped here.
Mrs. L. E. Poindexter and son
Dewey, who were in the oity the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
left Friday for a visit in Edna
after which they will return to
their home in Oklahoma,
he should, This extremely funny
colored comedian has made
more people laugh, and perhaps
receives tho largest salary of any
oomedian, white or black, in the
world today. The programme
promised will be on the old time
minstrel order, the Barue as made
minstrelsy so famous in past
years. Sweet southern melodies,
beautiful music, dances anc
witticisms make up a programme
that is bound to please and in-
terest. The company travel in
their own speoial Pullman car
and number over 50 people. The
noon-day parade and evening
band concert will be given as
usual.
A rain visited this section
about noon Friday. The preoi*
pitation in this section has been
heavy this fail.
Mr. Morris Lesser, of Chappeil
Hill, was in the city Friday.
Job Printing.
Give your orders for state
ments, letter and bill heads, en
velopes, and anything you may
want in the printing line, to the
home printers. The B/nner doeB
as good work and on just as gooc
paper as printing offices in the
large cities. The type, paper
ink and press work are equal to
the best. Give us a trial order
and be convinced.
Mr. Hoxie Williams, of Inde
pendence, was in the city Friday
for a short while.
Mr. John Chadwick, of Chap
pell Hill, was in the oity Friday
with his bright boys.
Mr. A. Witte, of Hamilton,
in the county on a visit to rela
tives.
Mr. J. T. Lott, of Navasota,
was in the city Friday, looking
after his interest.
Mr. R. Polansky, a prominent
merchant of Lyons, was in the
city Friday,
There is a great deal of lumber
being sold in Brenham at pre-
sent.
The views of President Roose-
velt appear to have undergone a
radical revision within the last
fortnight. He is now credited
with the assertion that "tariff
revision will prove no remedy to
trusts; that the trouble lies deep-
er than the tariff can reach."
That may, or may not be true;
at any rate a little experimenting
along the revision line would not
likely prove hurtful to the people.
"Pickings From Puck."
"Pickings From Puck" which
will open here, provides an en-
tertainment for everybody and
all tastes are gratified. The suc-
cess of the play lies in the fact
that so many new and interesting
novelties are introduoed. Popu-
lar songs are sung and the chorus
chimes in well and their snappy
dancing makes it a go, introduc-
ing some quick changes of cos-
tume. Mr. Willard SimmB, who
is the chief fun-maker, has no
better on the American stage.
Ie is assisted by Miss Katharine
inyard, who sings sweetly and
knows how to wear elaborate
costumes in a more distinguished
manner than the average actress.
J. ,J. MoCain, Esq., of Burton,
who has been in the city the past
two days on legal business, re-
turned home Friday. The Judge
has many friends in Brenham
who always greet him with de-
ight. He is a deservedly popu-
ar man.
The Vaughn Railway Con-
struction outfit passed through
the city Friday en route from
Bay City to Cameron where they
iiave contract for a piece of
work,
The iefective hose of the fire
department has been repaired by
A. Pielop and is in good condi-
tion for usage in fighting the
winter fires,
The wife of Wm, Noak, living
on the Ewing place northwest of
the city, is reported as being
quite sick with typhoid fever,
Mr. Fred Brandt, of Harris
county, is in the city on a visit
to his son-in-law, E. Pittsch-
mann.
Messrs. Jim Petty and Norfolk
Foster, of Somerville, were in
the city Friday.
W. E. Dwyer left last night for
Austin to attend the republican
congressional convention.
Mr. 10. J. Neinast, of Gay
Hill, was in the city Friday.
Keiohardt & Seelhorst will clean
jour lines and not soil your carpets,
Cau put put up your heating stoves
in short order. I'hone 90.
There are vague rumors of a
wedding in high life to take place
in this oity 'ere old Santa Claus
pavs his annual visit.
Judge Sinks adjourned court
until Monday morning and left
on the noon Central for his hom
in Giddings.
aaaa aaaa a aaaaaaaa aaaa
DAILY ARRIVALS,
All Kinds Fresh Fruit,
from, California, Colo-
rado and Arkansas, also
handle fresh assortment,
HAN0 MADE CANDY.
Lemons Reduced to 15c
per dozen.
Fresh Celery Received Daily.
Call and be convinced.
&
Aiwiu,;
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1902, newspaper, September 27, 1902; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482186/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.