Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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LOdAL NEWS.
Hot Drinks.
Hot chocolate.
Hot beef tea.
Hot clam bouillon.
Hot lemonade.
Hot soda water.
At L.Harrison's to-day.
Miss Dollie Lisk left yesterday for
St. Louis.
Aukonman's Premium Portraits are
just exquisite, come and see them.
N'o worthless bromides, but genuine
crayons.
Miss Amanda Voss left for Burton
yesterday.
<io to Ankenman, the expert pho-
tographer, for A. No. 1 pictures. All
guaranteed. Blackburn gallery.
•Judge 11. Bryan went up to Austin
yesterday.
Tiik Ilnest lunch counter in the city
at the Santa Fe saloon.
Mrs. '1'. Morgan returned from Wal-
Iis yesterday.
'I'iik finest Crackers made are
bvsale L. Z. Hakkison.
< 'on"table J. W. Lauderable ;
Mr. IV Campbell of Quarry was
the city yesterday.
to r
uid
in
Havk just received a car ot tine
buggies and carriages, which I otter
very 1<j\% . W.m. Lc.sk.
Mi.-- (iertrudo Anderson of Chappel
Hill, u ii«> has been here on a visit, re-
turned home yesterday.
Tiik Santa Fe lunch counter is sup-
plied with all kinds of tempting
delicacies and good cott'ee at all hours.
Mrs. \Y. A. Dallas, ot Eagle Lake,
was in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Dallas.
For k packages of Oat Meal for
cents, at Tuos. Smmi.
The four weeks session ot the danc-
ing school at Vorwaerts' hall closes
to-night with a grand ball.
Hanannas, Banannas,
at I.. '/*. Harrison's, lo
dozen.
Banannas
cents per
Mr. J. \V. Dallas, of Independence
came in yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. J. C. Dallas.
Tumi, Wavk Flour £1
at Titos. Smith.
Tin: city election has been ordered,
yet not a candidate has announced.
Come to the front gentlemen!
Tiik ladies say Dozier's Flakes are
the best. For sale by J. H. (iuebe,the
< irocer.
Mrs. Dr. Shenk, nee Fannie Ken-
nedy. formerly of this city, hut now of
Kenney, was hero on a visit yester-
day.
Lemons at L. Z. Harrison's, lo cts
per dozen. Lemons are good for la
grippe.
I r the anti-stock law advocates in-
tend to do anything they had better
be proclaiming it instead of holding
secret eaueusses.
Cam, and see the cheapest and best
lot of buggies and carriages in the
market. Wm. Lusk.
Monday night was the 30th anni.
versarv of the order of Knights of
Pythias and nearly all the lodges in
tlie State celebrated save Brenham.
We are not
member it.
to be undersold. Re-
T. Smith.
"Unci.k's I)aklin<»'' was presented
attheCJrand Opera house last night
by the Hettie Bernard Chase company
to a small audience. The play is an
interesting one and heartily appre-
ciated by those who had not previous-
ly seen the play. To-night the com-
pany will close a three night's engage-
ment with "Our Railroad Men,"
which is said to be very interesting.
OK. H. H WYNNK,
Kyc, Knr, None ami Throat.
Brenham every Monday.
OtHce with Dr. Lockett at Tristram's drugstore.
Until January 1st, 1895.
Thk Palo Pinto Star says : "The
name of Heber Stone, of Brenham,
has been hoisted by his people for
governor. His character is above re-
proach, his views broad and liberal
and should the democracy of Texas
honor him with the nomination, he
would make us a business governor
whose executive experience and
proven success eminently fits him for
the chief executive of the great and
growing State of Texas."
That's the way to talk it and that's
what he would do. The State needs
a business man for a governor.
Pictures as fine as anywhere in the
state, can be had at home, by calling
on the Austin photographer. N. Ank-
enman. Blacburn gallery.
—Twentyxthree carloads of cattlf
were shipped from Belton to Chi-
cago last week.
Do not put ott' taking a spring
medicine but take Hood's Sarsaparilla
now. It will purify your blood,
strengthen your nerves and give you u
good appetite.
— Hillsboro's annua! horse show
will be held on the first Monday iD
March
Hood's Iiixs are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appearauce.
2k\ per Ikjx.
Mayor's Court.
A motley crew gathered at police
headquarters Tuesday morning, and
the old bridge of sighs almost creaked
in anticipation of passengers over it.
The first victim was F. C. Lupert,
who with a crowd of friends sipped
wine, while they drank beer, Sunday
night at the Barrel house until they
were all noisy enough, according to
the statement of the witnesses for the
city, but this young man came out on
the street aud gave vent to his exuber-
ant spirits iu a string of vile oaths
that was unbecoming to him aud con-
trary to the; ordinance made and pro-
vided in such cases, and as lie return-
ed Policeman Shapard took him in on
a charge of drunk and disorderly. He
introduced a number of his friends to
prove that ho was not drunk,as they
had only been drinking there
from il o'clock until 1- and that
he drank nothing but "mild white
wine." One of his friends swore that
to the best of his recollect ion they only
had seven rounds after became in, and
that he was duly sober, and had heard
no noise. In fact he had drank noth-
ing, only sipping seven glasses of beer.
Mayor Wilkins announced §1 and
cost which the young man paid.
The next case called was that of
Virginia Richardson, an ebony lined
damsel, who was arraigned on a
charge of abusive language, and was
fined si and cost.
Silvia Brown,
charge, was given
maud.
same color and
the same repre-
Dou't spend your money for some-
thing that will not satisfy you, but
get the best, at Aukenman's, Black-
burn gallery.
city council.
At a regular meeting of the city
council hold February 1 !>th, 1891,
there were present, J. A. Wilkins,
mayor, and Aldermen M. Russi, and
F. Haubelt.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved. Finance commit-
tee reported that tliey had checked
Treasurer's reports andVound them
correct, and asked for further time on
marshals and assessor's report. The
following bills ordered paid :
Street repair $12, O. Wallney $9..)0,
(Jeo. I). Barnard £l!t.70.
The following ordinance was passed
on its third readings and become a
law :
An ordinance to require Railroad
companies to place flagmen at cross-
ings. Be it ordained by the city
council of the city of Brenham,
That it shall he the duty of each
railroad company operating a railway
through this city to place a flagman
at each of the principal crossings on
its line at all times when trains may
lie switching, who shall warn persons
passing of the approach of the trains.
The crossing at which flagmen shall
be placed shall be designated by the
mayor, of the city, and any violation
or failure on the part ©f the railroad
companies to comply with this ordi-
nance shall subject such company to a
penalty of not less than five nor more
than one hundred dollars, recoverable
before the mayor. This ordinance
shall go into effect from and after pas-
sage. Approved February 10, 1894.
Approved J. A. Wilkins,
Mayor of Brenham.
On motion the following resolution
ordering a general election for city
officers was read and adopted.
ltESOMTION.
Be it resolved by the city council of
Brenham.
Section 1. That the general election
for city officers to be held annually on
the first Tuesday in April be and is
hereby ordered to be held on Tuesday,
April 3rd, 1893, in conformity with
the charter of the city, for the elec-
tion of mayor, marshal, assessor and
collector and one alderman from each
ward.
Sec. 2. The following are designa-
ted as voting places, and the judges
of election (to-wit:)
1st. Ward. Court house.—Judges,
F. Giesecke, J. M. Byrnes, A. M.
Krug, A. Pennington and Jno. H.
Hoffman.
2nd Ward. Lockett's stable. —
Judges, W. H. Thomas, H. Haynes,
O. B. Hughes. E. P. Pomery, R. Car-
riugtou.
3rd Ward. City hall.—Judges, J.
C. Harris, O. Linderinan, L. Brouen-
kant, J. Heartfield, R. Schuenberg.
4th Ward. Lusk's Livery stable--
Judges, Ed Ansler, Sam Lusk, L. Bas-
sott, W. HamuliInian, H. Morgan, W.
F. Cortes.
Sec. 3. This resolution shall go into
force aud have effect from its passage.
Approved February l!)tb, 1893.
J. A. Wilkins, Mayor.
proclamation.
In accordance with its foregoing res-
olution by the city council of the city
of Brenham. I hereby give notice
sthat an election will be held on the
3rd day of April 1894, at the places
named and for the different offices
specified in the above resolution. This
the l!)th day of February, 1S!)4.
Approved.
J. A. Wilkins, Mayor.
Couucil adjourned.
H. C. Mt Intykk, < lerk.
We have an elegant line of
Men's Fine Dress
©hoes.
Tliey are at once stylish, well
fitting and durable and
will be sold at the
uniform price of
#5.00
In our repairing department
we are better equipped
than ever.
I^ull Line
Of Rubber Goods at Popu-
lar Prices.
Brenham Shoe Store.
W.STUCKBRT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Kent,
A live room dwelling on Vulcan
street. Possession March 1st.
J. B. klOMl'.
NOTICE.
Highest market price paid for seed
delivered at the mill.
Bkkniiam Oil Mill C'o.
■lOHN m. KKV
has opened a Real Kstate office in the
Clraber building cornier Main and
North streets. Persons having Ileal
Estate to sell or wishing to buy would
do well to call on him.
NEW YORK STORE.
m
Chickkn, turkey, tongue, sausage,:
cneese, salid, ham and in fact all kinds
of edibles at iho Santa Fe lunch |
counter.
wanted
To buy 7 ) or l "><) acres ot good land.
For particulars, address,
Rkv. <!i:o. Krka in,
Samuels, P. ()., Texas.
oyntkks! ovstkks!
Fresh Berwick Bay Oysters every-
day served in all styles and sold for
family use. Aturar Bi:iii;kns.
laundry work.
John Louis, located on Main street
iu front of the Exchange hotel, is in
charge of the Chineese laundry, and
solicits the patronage of the public,
(iood work guaranteed, (iive him a
trial. Transient patronage delivered
tlie same day.
an exrtaordinarv. announcement.
■
Tiii'.KKcame near being a serious dif-
ficulty at the railroad saloon near the
I'nion depot Monday night in which
six-shooters played an important part
as clubs, two strrngors in the city get-
ting whacked over tho head a few
licks with them.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
away is tho truthful, startling titlo of a little
hook that tells all about No-to-bac, tho won
tlerful, harmless guaranteed tobacco habit
cure. The ecs*. is trifling and tho man who
wants to quit and can't runs no physical or
financial risk in using No-to-bac. Sold by
R. K. Lliun.
Book at ('.rug stores or by mail freo. Ad-
dress the Sterling Remedy company, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind.
—It. B. Kirkpatrick, of Denison,
owns a mule which is 3G years old.
The animal served in the late war in
Slack's brigade.
Short Order Lunch Stand.
Temple Red has opened a lunch
stand and short order counter at the
Horn saloon on First street, where
you can get any kind of lunch, fresh
oysters in tho shell, crabs, etc. Prompt
attention and reasonable prices.
—The Texas Farm and Ranch of
Dallas has been adopted as the
official organ of the State Swine
Breeders' Association.
A 14*17 Cenuine Crayon Portrnit.
i X. Ankenman, of the firm of Anker-
i man Baker, who lias been in busi-
j uess at Austin for over lo years has
the reputation of being the best photo-
grapher in that city, (good Austin and
Brenham references furnished on ap-
plication,) has now taken charge of
the Stiell & Blackburn gallery in per-
son, and offers to make up to Maich
loth, 1S04, one dozen cabinet photos
for :>!, guaranteed to be better and
finer finished than any s"> photos
made in the State. And in addition
will give one 1-lxlT Crayon Portrait
Free of Charge with each dozen, to
the purchaser of a contract ticket,
which may be bought either of my
agent who will call on you, or at my
studio. Respectfully,
N*. Ankenman.
Snell & Blackburn Gallery,
<iiddings Building.
Thk Santa Fe Saloon lunch counter
is the best arranged aud carries the
largest list of delicacies, the best pre-
pared of any in the city. You can
get anything you want to eat there
day or night.
Faumkks niaKing up a car of Bacon
for cash cau have my services for
nothing. Thos. Smith.
Office Houston & Texas Central K. K. Office,
Houston, Texas, Feb., 15, 1SD4—
Notice is hereby giving that tho
regular annual meeting of the Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railroad Com-
pany, will bo held at tho office of the
Company, in the City of Houston,
Texas on Monday, the second day of
April. 1SD-1 at 12 o'clock M.
E. \V. Cave, Secretary.
a long list.
Dr. Marbo's Celebrated Cough Drops
are for sale only by the following firms
in this city. They are manufactured
only by L. /. Harrison. Beware., of
imitations.
E. Pitschmann.|
It. E. Lulin, North street.
R. E. Lulin Main, street.
Jos. Tristram.
Knoop & Schawe.
F. K. Pfhighapt & Bro.
A. Pffiugnapt.
I. Nowakowsky.
Louis Fink.
Ch. Wielkens.
Mrs. Annie Tax.
E. Muller.
H. L. (Jiesecke.
Schmid Bros.
E. E. Muery.
Hau belt Bro's.
Thos. Smith.
J. C. Wittenez.
I STILL HAVE
SOME ZR^A^IR^IE
As I intend going to market in February, I
now offer my enuie stock of goods at ex-
tremely low prices, so as to make room for
my spring purchases An early call will con-
vince you that you can secure bargains lower
than ever.
i
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
Solid Silverware, Silver Plated Ware, Clocks,
Gold Headed Canes, Gold Headed Umbrellas
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Table, Pocket Cutlery.
—and—
NOVELTIES,
SO DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
as I shall positively retire from business on
the 1st of
This is no selling at or below cost, but a gen
uine closing out sale, as I want the
Think of it.
L. /. Harrison is selling the iskht
lkmons for 15 cetits per dozen. They
were consigned to him by a large im-
porter aud must be sold.
?and have no use for the floods.
!s o
Those having Watches, Clocks or Jewelry
in the store for repairs will please call and
take them out, or they will be sold tor charges,
R. E. GRABER.
Proprietor.
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 21, 1894, newspaper, February 21, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484846/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.