Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1892 Page: 2 of 4
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BRENHAM DAIIY BANKER.
J. O. EAXX!X, Proprietor.
FRIDAY *OR>"iW. Jl >E 10. *92.
seducins.'
laughter.
.%C*Uug lcii.£k
John C. Loewt and two sona aged
eight aad ten years were drowned
MondftT aJtemoon it Stiver creek
dam. Wis. The boat swept over the
falls ^
Wilmav Comtest. a well known
farmer of Canadian county. O. T • i»
uud>-r arrest on clartre oi
and debauching his own
aged 5ftee&. There
of i lynching party.
At Council bluffs. Iowa. VY M
Jones wars shot in a row a week ago.
He was manager of tue Sandwich
mining company. He died Monday.
James Maher. suspected of the
shooting, has skipped to parts un-
known. He feared mob violence
The British parliament nab passed
a resolution in the House of Com-
mons lis'franchising illiterate voters.
The resolution will be railroaded
through i e hope that it will help
the Con . v atives in the approach-
ing election.
Carl EUoenbeck. of Hamburg, the
celebrated dealer in wild animals,
will take to Chicago his entire
collection of trained and wild,
animals, also his collection in natural
history. A structure in the form of
a Roman arena will be erected in the
Midway Piaisance on a space 110
feet square, where some seventy
animals and several hundred mon-
keys and parrotts will be shown.
The wildest beasts living, together
with domestic animals, will go
through all sorts of performances.
J. Rockwell, treasurer of the dem-
ocratic club, one of the leading
spirits in the Syracuse convention,
was interviewed in reference to
THE 8EX«* OCUECATION.
The committee on credentials at
the Lainpaaas convention made acj
investigation of the Beiar county j
muddle, listening patiently to the
representatives of the three factions
A H. Walton, of the commission
ers' court first presented the case in
the interest of the Schramm delega-
tion. which was appointed at a mass
meeting held before the Callahan
convention. He charged Callahan j
with making himself a part of the'
democratic executive committee of;
Beiar count}, and with engineerin '
a fusion with republicans tv.o years
ar.-o, and that the convention called !
bv him was unauthorized, as he was
neither chairman of the committee
nor an earnest democrat. The other
side claimed that he was chairman
aLd that he had acted for the best
interests of the party, which had re-
peatedly been beaten on straight
democratic tickets, charging the
Schramm crowd as being fusioniats
also.
Col. Upson then responded and
presented what he deemed one of
the greatest outrages ever pertra-
ted. presenting the proceedings of
the Callahan delegation, and told of
an attempt of a Mexican delegate to
stab Joseph Devine, and of Gray a
Clark delegate beiDg struck on the
head, and of Caliahan's armed po
lice being scattered about on the
floor of the hall, closing w ith an ap-
peal for fair dealings.
Col. Payne, a member of the "20th i
Legislature, ar.d a spectator at the'
convention made a statement aud |
considerably modified the statement
of partisans on either side, and the
committee decided to send both
sides back with the recommenda-
tion that the primaries be held over.
This will perhaps result in both
sides endeavoring to hold a fair con-
vention, anil if it does not it should
result in the State convention as it
in
Blaines resignation. He said:''Blaine | di Jat the L M convention i
is the strongest man the republicans | .
b„ , . 'their being refused representation
can name. He will be nominated j ,
. . at all.
and will receive m New York city j —
.'$0,000 Irish-American votes, which j Southern Sckbeams now in its
have heretofore 1 ^en cast for the' eistb month, published at Atlanta,
democratic candidates. Neither Sen-1 Ga.. grows better with each issue,
ator Hill nor any other democrat can j It is a journal after the style of the
this "vote floating over!Youths Companion, and what is
more is a Southern institution and
| deserves to be encouraged.
prevent
to Blaine. The democrats can not
trust their own voters to elect their j
ticket, and the only hope they have; The Hogg leaders at Lampassas
of carrying this state is by nominat-j were conspicuous by their absence.
iug a man who is sound ou tariff re-| BIRTH • • »
form, sound en the silver and who
can control the mugwump voce and
the votes of those republicans who |
looked upon the McKinley bill as a
failure and detrimental to the best
interests of the country,
is (Jrover Cleveland.
That man
»4
SMALL VS. LARCE INDUSTRIES.
The Manufacturers' record in a j(
lengthy article on small industries)
vs. large in which it depreciates the j
efforts in the South to start indue-!
I
tries too large for the section in I
which they are started, which it as- j
signs as the greatest reason for the'
MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Fsieno " is a scientific-
ally prepared Lirinent, every ingre-
dient of rtc-Kiizvd value and in
constant use •' y t:.e medical pro-
fession. These i .cr.'Jienti aft com-
binedin anmr.-: .::thertounknown
MOT HERS'
FRIEND" •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
failure of SO many of them, showing, Stat by empress on rreeipt of pn.-e 41.50 per bottl#
the difficulty of inaugurating any in-
terpriee upon a scale ot magnitude
that can only be reached by naturial
and gradual development says :
Throughout the smaller towns and
cities in the South there are many
excellent opportunities for starting
small enterprises, which, if located
with foresight and managed with due
economy and business-like prudence,
will abuudantly repay those who are
interested in them. There is such a
wide range in raw material from
which to choose and so many market-
able products which can be profita-
bly made that one must indeed be
hard to suit who cannot see the op-
portunity. For young men there
never will be more favorable busi-
ness opportunities than there is now
in the South, and those who take
advantage of it—and particularly in
these small Jindushries—will find
themselves with a growing and cer-
tain business within a few years. It
is not a case of drop a dollar in the
slot and take out five dollar gold
piece: on the contrary, it is "give
nothing, get nothing," and close at-
tention to business will be required:
but if this is fiven the other ele-
ments of success are there.
MADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta.8*;
bo'.d bv als> ®wrv»ii9"n
Just Received!
Fresii Cream. Swiss and Brick Cheese
Med Rolled Herring
—> Fresh Sausage.
f e can m MORE FOR A DOLLAR
tfian any House in the City for tie Cash.
Call and see us.
We are still in the Lead.
Yours Respectfully.
J. H. QUEBE.
THE BEST OF
Everything Good to Bat!
-at-
H. F. BRUNO W & BRO
THE FANCY GROCERS,
Wi'.hamson Building, West £andy Street.
A scorxDBEL on the order of Jack
the Ripper has appeared at Paris.
Kf. A young man who had been
oat on * lark fell asleep on the side-
walk, and while in this condition
the ripper came along and horribly
matiMtod turn with a knife.
Ofliet Sales. Small Profits!
Quick Deli7ery. Pure Goods
I'CALL AND SEE!
THE BRUNOW BROS. !
THE NEW YORK STORE.
WE SHALL OFFER FOR THE
NEXT
30
DAYS
SPECIAL PRICES
la DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
_ A Few Fair of the>lioe* Left Yet inSizes
2£>Ca 1 to 8, at «t)C.
-r\ PAIR CREAM COLORED KID GLOVES, IN' SMALL _
OU SIZES, PER PAIR JjOL.
COHEN BROS., Props.
East Side Public Square,
Brenliam, Texas
There's barjks of violets, Banks of njoas,
Arfd badjKs w^ere mlifers grope*
?■<"' baijKs tljal Ij&ndle golden coin*
FAIRBANK makes THE BEST SOAP.
c^SClairetteSIAR """JSP
t
Wm. LUSK,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
-HEADQUARTERS FOR-
t^WOOP^P^MET*LICXBUBIIL^aSES^*iiDj^CaSKETS^l
A fall supply of Ladies and Gentlemen burial robe?.
Sandy Street, Brenham, Texas,
HERMANN FISCHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STAPLE AN9 FMCY G1QCEBIES
Western and Texas Prodnce,
Imported and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS, OIGAR8, TOBAOOO,
Delicacies, Candies. Preserved Vegetables, Fruits, MeaJ,
Fish, Picklea, Canned Frui^:, Nuts, etc.
BRENHAM TEXAS.
Sol© A^ent of AnluaMr'i Celebrated St. Lonii Bear
Iw* CE IM QUANTITIES AT LOWEST RATES -*|
^■Lowest wholesale prices to the trade. Pays the highest market
for Cotton ando^er prodnce.
Spring and Summer Goods
We have now in Stock an elegant line of Dress
Goods in all the new styles of Wool Fabrics, with
trimmings to match. ^ ~
LARGE LINE OF MEN'S, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN CLOTHINI,
Stetson Hats, all shapes. C. P. and other popular
makes of Corsets.
Our line of Carpets is How Complete
Have just received a large shipment of the popular
John Kelly Ladies, Misses, and Children Shoes.
F. KRENTZLIN.
AGENT FOR W. J. LEMP'8
Keg and Bottled Beer!
—DEALER IN—
Choice Family Gkroceries.
Wines, Liquors, Tobaoco; Oigars, Crockery and Glassware
GRABER BUILDING, BRENHAM, TEXAS.
J^Orders for Keg or Bottled Boer promptlv filled. Goods delivered
in all parts of the citv free of charge.
WHOLMAU am KBTAIL BULK (ft
Furniture and Carpets
SUPLJUNTSE^LAC m m m m
aarParlor Seta, Chamber Seta, Home Fnrniahing Goodi.^g
cabphtho, oil cloths, hattiho,
HIBBOaS, HAITHMSSS, FOBHITUBK
We in
» pnNNd to ftirnhh tow bouM bom top to bottom, at ahort notion Oarpft
•«nr«d and put dowa. Oilludmu. Ooodi d«liT«r*d in the dty FREE.
BWTI SIDE OF F0BIJC SQUiKE TSX1S
CHARLES HALENZA,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED;
Lone Star Keg and Bottled Beer.
BRENHAM, TEXA8.
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 140, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1892, newspaper, June 10, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483405/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.