Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1890 Page: 3 of 4
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W8
TP™. 1^ "wWJr*a
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are bringing
and (wiling it. If
are not misleading
awiso policy. They sell
r-five cents now aud
uind will have to pay
one dollar per bushel
ag. The wise farmer will
liuabaqi his crop of cereals and
try _t5 make this years crop meet
next.
more 1
. wine of cawdui m weak N«ms.
To-hav, to most of the bucket bri-
K 'do and artisans of the city, is pay-
<1 iy.and to-night many acottage fire
will burn brightly surrounded by
the frugal housewife and anxious
progeny, who will await the coming
of the "Lord of the Oastle," with
auiety to see what home comforts
lie has purchased with his weeks
turnings, what delicacies for this
Sunday holiday, as well aa what
trinkets for the pleasure of the cl
tl t en.
There is said to be two artesian
wells in this county. One out on
the Barnhill place four miles north
of the city, which has been over-
flowing a bountiful supply of water
fur some time and recently another
vein has been struck at a depth of
120 feet that runs over at the top.
It is on the Mclntyre place two
miles north of here. Some time
(■idee Mr. Hugh Mclntyre employed
Home negroes to dig a well on the
plijce, and after going down 108
feet tbey gave it up as a bad job
and left a dry bottom hole there,
lie then hired other parties to com-
plete the work, and when they had
gone down some twelve feet further,
water was struck that filled up the
well rapidly and is running over the
top.
Anniversary Ball.
The Young Men's Social club will
give their anniversary ball and ban*
quet on Tuesday night, December
80th. The invitations will be out in
a few days. These anniversary en-
tertainments of jjtbe Y. M. S. C.
are looked forward to every year as
events of considerable social impor-
t mcc, "and have heretofore been
characterized by their immense suc-
cess, and will make it without doubt
tlio social success of the season.
They are going to give an elaborate
banquet, and unlike the former en-
tertainments which charged an ad-
mission fee, everything will be at
tlie expense of the club.
Jarbeitu.
The brilliant little singer and
comedienne Miss Verona Jarbeau
and her clever company of comedy
ortists will present her successful
p!ay "Starlight" at the Grand Opera
Houmb Wednesday Dec. 3rd. A
press comment says: "Miss Jar-
baau is a pain-taking artist and ev-
erything she does is done well. Her
exuberant flow of life and spirits
finds vent in froJicsomo antics and
bubbling good nature and a sponta-
neity of vocalism that captured a'l
hearts. Ingenious with rustic sirn-
plusity and sweetness as the Italian
peasant girl, witching with rouguish
s abandon as the French grisette, un-
dulating with graceful motion and
sibilant song as the romantic senoi-
ta, sportive aud piquaut with catch-
ing topical airs, Mies Jarbeau is in-
teresting aud charming as when she
first appeared in the title role.
A pretty girl's face, a properly
moulded ankle belonging to the
g.ime girl, a snatch of song, an effi-
caeiou* Wun> • bit of motion, a friv-
oliW, an Blio*
gj w*b * mrfl Wd lit*
rymtbm, are theatrical swet?,uwtB
for which there is a contemporane-
and which abound
[y in "Starlight."
>R SALE OB BEST,
t % --^nice residences, land, corn,
*• *ud teams. Apply to
T. C. Clay,
Independence, Texas.
Semettuog
Mine* Meat by
new, oompreeeed
the ponnd.
Jacob A Bldndg*.
Sec notice to creditors of the W.
K. Haynie estate.*
Jast received, a ftill line of Holi-
day goods. Mine* Meat, Citron,
.Seedless Raisins, Correal*, Pre
:serves, Jellies, Jam, imported and
Domestic NnW, Candies, Cakes,
Jacob A Eldridge.
Messrs. Carl Deitriche and Henry
-Miliar were in the city Friday to
make affidavit as .to the value, and
•put in a claim against the Central
railroad for the tolling and cnpphn*
n! s bon« each # day or two ago,
. nibs from the city. The form
four
"» ^bU dim
is
PERSONAL MENTION. 4
Mr. M. Helm, of Dallas, came in
yesterday. ^
Mr. Jas. Lane came in laat evening
from Navasota.
Mr. John Dallas, of Dallas, is
down on a visit. £gL
Mr. Sam H. Hatfield, of Washing-
ton, is in the city.
Mr. Ed. Gazley, of Austiu, is
here on a visit.
Mr. Frank Strickland, of Temple,
wan ou a visit here yesterday.
Mr. C. Fittger, of Galveston, was
ifcVbe ;ty yepterday.
Wr. R. Moore, of Navasota,
among last night's arrivals.4 't*
Mr. E. C. Singer, of Lampasas,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Sam Nunn, of Caldwell, was
among yesterday's visitors.
Capt. T. 0. Clay, of Independ-
ence, left for Austin yesterday. -
Mr. A S. Ujffy, of La Grange,
was among yesterday's arrivals.
Mrs. W. L. Williams, of Indepen-
dence ia in the city on a visit.
R. E. Fenningtoa, Esq., went
down to Hempstead on legal busi-
ness Friday.
Mr. S. M. Stewart, a Philadelphia
commercial tourist was doin£ the
city yesterday.
Mr. Ben M. Hammond, of Or-
ange, was among Friday's visitors
to the city.
Miss Myra Cabaniss, of Giddings,
is here on a visit, the guest of Miss
Hannah Simon.
Mr. B. S. Powers from tho com-
mercial metropolis of New York,
was doing the <aty yesterday.
Messrs. C. W. Chalhan and R. C.
Cbalhan, of Houston, were among
he recent visitors to the city yester-
day.
Mr. Shawe, who accompanied
Mr. J. B. Vinson to Austin, has ie-
turned, and will attend to lir. Vin-
son's business here.
Mrs. Bondett, of Independence,
las moved to Galveston, where she
ormerly resided, and where sho now
las two sons in good positions.
Misses Sue Attie Clay and Nettie
Williams, of Independence came iu
'ast evening to attend the German
at the New Exchange last night.
Mr. David Skates, who has been
employed at the Rosedale nursery,
eft Friday evening for London,
England, via Galveston and New
York.
Mr. W. B. Whisnant, from Patti-
son, Waller county, but well known
lere, has sold out and is here on his
way to the Panhandle, for which he
will leave to-day.
r WINK OF CAKDUI, a Tool* for Womin.
The German at the New Ex
change Hotel last night was still
going on when the Banker closed,
and will probably last far into the
morning, hence any extensive notice
or detailed statement of thiB enter-
.ainment, which was no doubt one
of I be most enjoyable of the season,
is deferred for further particulars
until to-morrow's issue.
^ 4£ j ■■-y-- 4
Cheapest Cletktag in the City.
Come, see and be oonvinced. Tbey
must l>e sold. T. J. Pampell.
Old McBryar Mid old Forester
whiskey
.corrai
, at O.
K. Saloon.
Jnat Received,
One car load of produce, such as
apples, potatoes, cabbage and onions.
H. Fishes.
preserved Ginger, G*ava Jelly,
Rev. Mr. Weaver is here on his
return from a trip to Giddings, en
route to his home at Independence.
Ou> Mouarch Whiskey—a pure
article—at Sauta Fe Saloon.
SiMln Klbtr'a HMtler Cigar.
lie smokes thin brand, who never smoked
- befbre, , *I? +f"-1 '* ' ■ I ;
And having tried it once, comes back for
UMyrnur* t > ■
Mit. JohjT RaMT9J* made affidavit
before the district clerl' TOiterday as
to the value of a yearling ol bis
killed on the Central road near tlio
city a day or two ago.
. A OueMlng CmIM,
Messrs. A. T. Threadgill aud E.
R. Franklin, the former proprietor
of a first class Jewelry establishment,
the latter of a book and stationary
establishment, have inaugurated a
bean guessing cos*»*j
every purchaser of $1.00 worth of
goods, from either Of them, will be
entitled to a guess at the number of
beans in their nsspsotive jars, the
parehaser coming nearest to the
number of beans in the jars, getting
a $60 music box. Undersand there
are tto jars and two musio boxes one
for each side of the double establish-
ment These enterprising gentle-
men offer you goods as cheap as can
be purchased elsewhere, and have
added this contest aa ■ means of ex-
tending their fcsda and introducing
themselves to new customers. '
AD rejoice beotuK Kiber'iCeugh Drop*
treatises l>e voice. • ,. V.
NOW i.
* , ,1. ' "4
Ib the time to Wy your
FOOTWEAR.
We have a full line at prices
that no competitor can dupli-
cate. Why wear an ill-litting
shoe when you can get a good
fit and an elegant stylish shoe
tor the same money you have
to pay elsewhere for old
shop- worn goods'?
The only complete stocF ol'
rubber goods in Brenham.
Consisting of Hip and Knee
boots, Arcticts, Footholds
and Strap Overshoes.
Repairing done in tirst-cla^s
style
North Side ot Square.
NEXT DOOR TO J.
SIMONS.
Grand Opera Housi:.
Wednesday, December 3, '90.
The reigning favorite of the Comedy
Stage. The Charming ami Gift-
ed Coiumedienne.
2>^£XSS TrEaEROSTOiT^
JARBEAU,
In her brilliant Musical Comedy
STARLIGHT,
Beplele with all the latect Opera Gems.
PKTTt USES ! EXQUISITE TIIIETS!
A company of acknowledged Comedy Ar-
ti*U. Catchy Songs! Original Music
New Gavotte *bv Handsome Girls, Beauti-
fully Costumed! Witty Sayings! Funny
Situations !
THAT'S ENOUGH! DON'T YOU THINK!
Jme D. Bernstein, Manaueu.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State ok Texas, County or Wash-
ington:
To tho creditors of W. Iv. Haynie: Vm
are hereby notified that W. K. Haynie of the
County of Washington, on tlio 26th Jay of
October, 18(>0, executed a deed of assignment
conveying to the Undersignod all of his prop -
erty for tno benefit ol such creditors as will
consent to accept their proportional share of
his estate and discharge him from their re-
spective claims, and that tho undersigned
accepted said trust and has duly <|ualified as
required by law.
All creditors consenting to said assign-
ment must within lour months after tho pub-
lication of this notice make known to the as-
signee their consent in writing and within six
months from the date of this notice file thoir
claims prescribed by law with the under-
signed who resides at Brenham,Texas, which
is also bis p toffieo address.
Witness my hand this 27th day of Novem-
ber, 1890.
B. S. ROOKRS,
Assignee of W. K. Haynie,
Mr. Cuadncey Shkppard, who had
his leg broken some time since, is
improving, but slowly. He ia still
on crutches and unable to bear any
weight on his broken leg.
Hood's Sareaparilla is i* favor with al
classes because it combines economy und
strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.
There was a big danco out at Mr.
Dave Williams', three miles north-
west of the city Friday night, sever-
al from hero attendiug. but at this
writing they have not returned to
report, but we have no doubt it was
an enjoyable affair.
Try •^CKJBRAUOgJ tea lot Pyspepile.
Mr. G. Hermaxx, tho furniture
dealer, offers ten per cent reduction
on carpets. See advertisement.
I'haeton buggy and harness for
sale by Wm. Axer for £50. Worth
♦100.
Oi.n Puritan Whiskey—a genuine
wev-
articlc—at Santa Fe Saloon.
The potton market was exceed
ingly dull yesterday, vory little of
the staple making its appearance in
tho city.
FOB BEST LIME.
Fresh Cement, Brick, Stalk Cut-
ters, Heart Sliinglee, all kinds of
liuildipg Material. Call on
W Woon.
W. A. Stuckert sells the best and
cheapest Hats.
Lunch at all hours, day and night,
at the Santa Fe Saloon.
Some patch wofk recently
bean done on the depot platform
around the union depot. It would
be tha proper thing for the railroads
to buila a handsome and commodi-
ous depot oeipmensurate with tho
importance of the point and the pa-
tronage the railroads receive here.
Finest Vinegar, best Syrup, Mo-
lases, all kinds pf Laqndry and Toi
let Soaps, aud a full supply of Fan
cy Holiday Goods.
Sloan k Hodpe.
▲ fall lin«of family Wines and
' " K v.,
4 Eldridge.
Liquors for Ho I Ways, v
Jacob *£
A # cent package of Kiber'e ooogb drops,
lat hacking
OVERSTOCKED!
Desiring to reduce my large
and varied assortment of
CARPETS,
I offer to all buyers from
and alter this date an actual
reduction of TEN PER
CENT from f nuer prices.
Now is the time to bur. Call
early and secure bargains.
C. HERMANN,
M Side Public Snare, Breitam.
November 28, 1890,
Leading Grocer.
jijbt received
A lurgo lot of Evaporated ami
Dried Fruits for the holidays, ltas-
ii»H of all kinds. Citrons and Figs,
aud fresh Prunes; also Plain Hams
and Breakfast Bacon, Pure Lard,
Boneless Haws. Still leading in
low prices and tho best goods.
Every article is sold under guaran-
tee. Goods delivered free and
prompt.
Yours respectfully,
I. H. QXJJEBE
My entire stock of Dry Ms, Grocer-
ies. Clothing. Boots, Shoes. Hats.. Glass
and Crockery ware mast be sold with-
in sixty days. Prices will please yon.
Conic and see for yonrself.
T. J. PAMPELL.
New Barber Shop
Just opened by
Leon Shoenig,
In tho McDonald buildingopposite
the Exchango Hotel.
Everything known to tho tonso-
rial art done in firsUclass style.
CARLISLE & HERBST,
(Jen'! Insurance Agents,
BRENHAM. TEXAS.
■V Officp over Stern A Kolwts' store.
will ears that
To
Vienna^Bakery,
FRANK TAX^
—DEALER IN—
Fancy Groceries and Confectioneries.
Fresh Broad oviry day. Kyo and CJraliHm
broad—American style ; 1'onipenickol bread
and fresh rolle. Am prepared to bake pyra-
mid and wedding cakes—large and imall;
fine ornamental Gold cake, pound, spongo
and fruit cakcs. Freeh cakes and bread al-
ways ®n hand. Give me a trial.
FRANK TAX,
ST. C1IARLKS STREET, BRENHAM.
Wo havojuit received our Holiday Good*.
The Assortment is Grand !
Our prices the cheapest!'
Id Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Fireworks, Chriit-
ma« Ornaments, etc.; we are headquar-
ters in
Tcys, Fancy Goods, Mnsical Merchan-
dise and Christmas Goods.
Wc sell more than three other houses put
together, and why—because wo "let theiu
go" at our 5 and per cent protit system.
\Ve are sole agents for Washington and
surrounding counties lor the Odcll Type,
writer, the best and cheapest writing ma-
chine in the world to-day. Come and buy
for your sons, the iuturo Businessmen, a
Typewriter, as a Christinas present. Price
Slo.00 and $20.00.
Soliciting your esteemed trade w» are
Yours truly,
P. Huber i Co. Prop
W. A. WOOD & CO.,
HAVE IN STOCK All KIMS OF
FLOORING,
Beaded Ceiling, Siding, Clear
Finishing Lumber, Btlastos*
Scrolls, Pickets, Windows
and Doors, Brick, Lime,
Cement, Etc., Etc.
—aoints rOR—
WALTER A. WOOD I0WSBS
Studebakor Wagons,
Kentucky Cano Mills,
Glidden Fence Wire.
W. A. WOOD Ac OO.
Brenham. TekM.
led Alt
bQKE STAR
Brewing Company.
CBLBBRATBD LAQBR
AUD SPKCIALLT lufll
"SELECT" BOTTLED BEER.
AIMUUVWURMrrU
EEP
ON THIS
i»EAL ESTATE
-AND
LAaiD DEALER,
.•%
OFFICE OVER STORE'S NEW BAM.
Breuhuui, Texas.
Han for sale the following
property in the city of Bren-
ham and county of Washing-
ton, to-wit:
No. 26—One improved 179 1*5 acre farm
4 1-2 miles east of Brenham, on Brenham
and Oreenvine road, 80 acres in cultivation,
79 acres ia pasture and timber, everlasting
water, one d room dwelling, smokehouse,
garden, large stable, sheds Tor any kind of
tools, 2 tenant houses, good well of water
between the two houses ; pasture close to
dwelling house, two good tanks in pasture.
Ad. Nov. 17, '90.
246 acre improved farm 7 miles nortwest
of Lexington, Texas, in Milam county, l2
miles southwest ol Kockdale, Texas ; plenty
ot workstock, farming implements, also
hack, wagon. co*s, hogs and 200 bushels of
corn and dwelling house furnished. Cheap
at $3,198.
100 acre iiup.-oved farm lo miles north-
east of Brenham ; 98 acres in Held, 11 acres
can be usod for pasture. A bargain at $l200.
Improved lot |500 yards 1 ortheast of
courthouse, on north street in business cen-
ter of the city ; house has llltecu rooms, well
furnished with new furniture. For saio
cheap, with or without furniture.
Improvod lot on west Main street, a !.ood
hance to buy .1 nice place at a low pric*
!J-4 acre lot with lino residence in First
Ward, title perfect; can bo bought cheap.
Two improved lots near Kussi's mill,
cach $250.
One improved and ono unimproved lot on
on east Sandy street next to public school
ho'ite, and one improved lot on east Quit-
n-an stroet near public schoolhouee.
Improved lot on Ccn ral railway,. o00
yards west of Union depot. It is a bargain
at $1000.
Evans well improved 000 acic farm near
old Washington, a bargain at $15 per acre.
Mr. Giesecke's lot of one acre of land with
Ave room house, two galleries, good well and
liable thereon, next to Korirs residence.
PriceJ$1760.
Mr. Chandler's lot on southside of West
Main street. A good chance to buy a nice
place at a low price.
One vacaat let adjoining Judge,McFsr
land, on Key stroet at $000,
One sixteen &~.re lot well improve] loOO
yards oast of courthouse. Cheap at $2260.
Unimproved lots joining Mann's
' ~ »at 2200.
Two
marble yard. " Cheap I
Fine t>4 acre fruit farm and improvements
1-2 miles north of Brenham. Bargain at
$30 per acre.
Beautiful 200 acre furm 2 1-2 miles south-
west of Brenham and is on the market at the
low figure of $6000.
Business lot on Church street next to
Amslers platform; can be bought at the low
figure of $450cash. Title perfect.
Improved one acre lot on Clinton street,
near Central depot; cheap lor $i800,
100 acre farm and improvements 1 mile
east ot city, cheap to an early purchaser.
Mr. Julian McGarland's elegant home and
improvements, at a bargain.
No. 72—One improved lot corner of Jack-
ion and Green streets, about tiOO yards
southwest of the courthouse. Good house,
stable and outhouses, about 1-2 acre ground,
nice location. For sale at the low price of
$1400. Ad.-Nov.-7-"90.
301 1-2 acre improved farm at a low licure
3 miles southeast of Independence on Wm.
Penn road, well improved.
164 acre improved farm 1-2 milo of Green-
vine on Burton road, unjoining Boons place,
known as the old Brinkeman farm, 64 acre*
in pasture prairie, 60 acres in cultivation, SO
acres more in field. One dwelling, 3 rooms
und hall, stables, cribs, cotton hotue, good
well, pasture next to house. Mostly level.
11 miles west of brenham. Cheap for $23
per acre.
1-4 acre lot on west side of Vulcan street,
nico one and one half story house, with 3
rooms, nice gallery to front room. For salo
at the low figure of $<>60.
l'eabody house, one block south of court-
house on North street in business center of
city; house has 16 rooms well furnished
with new furniture. For sale cheap with or
without furniture.
100 acre tract of timber land, "Post Oak"
timber, 8 miles northwest of Brenham, on
Gay Hill road next to Aug. Zweiss place; a
bargain at $18.60 per acre.
849 acre improved farm 11-2 mile north
of Brenham, 200 acrea in cultivation, 100
acres in pasture, 60 acres In bottomland
with postoak and ash timber; « tenant
houses on premises. Cheap at $XL6$ per
acre.
th« city
in trying to
Several other boam and lot* for
Mie or rent ut vanook portions oi
' - *4- ■ m V"
—^— .
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1890, newspaper, November 29, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482404/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.