Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL NB WS.
Where there's beauty Holland tales it,
Where tin-re's none UoUanl makes it,
The
tinues.
spread of dengue con-
be
The wheels of justice will
set grinding again tomorrow.
The new cases of dengue are
t)0 numerous to be reported in-
dividually.
The cotton buyers were kept
very busy yesterday, receipts
being the heaviest of the season.
The Curative advertising com-
pany gave their initial perform-
ance last night to a large crowd.
Dr. Bartlett and Mr. Alex
Simon, Jr., left last night for the
Yeagua on a deer hunting expe-
dition.
The yellow fever scare has set
lots of cities to doing some house
cleaning in which Brenham might
join.
The churches will all throw
their doors wide open today, and
you are cordially invited to at-
tend.
There is nothing that fore-
shadows a 3,000,000 bale crop for
Texas in the reports of worm
ravage.
Don't lay aside your Sunday
Banner until you read the new
advertisement of Messrs Brock-
schmidt & Hohlt.
The Burton lodge of Odd Fol-
lows will be reorganized at an
early date by Deputy Grand Mas-
ter W. C. Schill.
In this issue appears a change
of advertisement for M. A. Healy
the old reliable West Sandy
street hardware man.
The Son3 of Hermann, Lodge
No. 150, at Prairie Hill, will cel-
ebrate their first anniversary
Sunday, Sept. 19th.
Sixty-eight Chappell Hillites
came in on the train yesterday,
to say nothing of those who came
through the country.
A gig belonging to Mr. G. Her-
mann was more or less demolish-
ed on Sandy street late Saturday
evening by a runaway horse.
Mr. Jno. o. Cra/g, of Burton
came down Saturday morning
with 500 head of cattle which he
shipped to Killeen to be grazed.
Rev. E. H. Harman, recently
ordained a minister in the
Christian church, will preach at
the Presbyterian church tonight.
That Beeville inventor could
make a fortune in short order if
his cotton worm catcher were
turned loose in Washington
county.
At the court house Saturday
afternoon, Justice Ewing offi-
ciating, Walter Powell and
Louisa Harris, colored, were
united in marriage.
The harm being done to the
cotton crop by the worms does
not seem to offer any resultant
benefits in the way of higher
prices for the staple.
Mr. J. C. Fischer spent Sat-
urday morning in Chappell Hill.
He says the little burg is flourish-
as never before, and is outgrow-
ing itself in every direction.
The usual services will be held
at the Methodist church today
with sermon morning and even-
ing by the pastor, Rev. E. P.
Newsom.
Wanted at San Angelo.
Late Saturday evening Sheriff
Teague received a telegram from
J. W. Shields, sheriff at San An-
gelo, telling him to arrest and
jail one Jim Burtram. The man
to whom the telegram alluded
reached Brenham Friday with a
carload of horses, and was found
without difficulty. He told the
sheriff that he had no idea of the
charge for which he was wanted
unless it wa3 for taking in more
money than he reported while
collecting for a livery stable
out there.
three
Texas
Central Switch Engine.
For the first time in
years the Houston and
Central railroad have found their
freight business sufficiently
heavy to reqnire the service of a
switch engine which will be put
on Monday. Engine No. 43 has
been assigned to this place. Mr.
A1 Wheeler will bo yard master
with Engineer Chas. McCarty
at the throttle.
Some weeks ago an 8-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Gwundy, who
resides a few miles south of town,
was kicked in the stomach by a
vicious horse. The hurt was a
most severe one and for some
time it was thought that she
could not recover. She was
brought here and placed in Dr.
Rees's infirmary, and Saturday
was able to go home, compara-
tively well.
Found Unconscious in the Road.
A Bellville special of Friday
says: Yesterday evening late W.
C. Bell of this place was found
on the road between this place
and Buckhorn in an unconscious
condition. He is supposed to
have been thrown from his horse.
The injuries are quite serious, as
the latest report from him is that
he has not yet gained conscious-
ness.
a MMMV* 6
Have You a Day Off
For a "dash"
by train or
wheel into
New Scenes.
IF SO
Take with
You
A KODAK.
You will be surprised to know of
tha interest manifested in AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY. AS NO other
AMUSEMENT HAS EQUAL
CHARMS AND ATTRACTIONS,
for every one, OLD or YOUNG, and
so simplified and practical lor all
with one of those Kodaks from W.
J. GRABKR'S.
UP
All klmlH of Tfatul (!\r
Caui«ra» ami Kodaks vDO
Call and examine the views taken
by some of the amateurs about town.
are Htill
Helling
Bicycles
Get a wheel and grow
Ilea'thy.
All Sorts of Wheels.
All Sorts of Frices.
w.
There will be a special meet-
ing of the Ladies' Guild at St.
Peter's Church, Monday, Sep-
tember 13, at 5 p. m. It is
hoped each member will attend.
Ben. S. Rogers, Grand Master
at-Arms, was one of the star
visitors at the K. of P. celebra-
tion last night. Mr. Rogers is a
citizen of Brenham. — Temple
Tribune.
J. GRABER,
xT owoler
(WUUUUUU WmtMMMUU
An Explanation.
Editor Banner—In reference
to the item of indebtedness of E.
Wigand due A. Seelhorst Treas-
urer Order Sons of Hermann as
shown in the bill of sale from E.
Wigand to H. R. Schulz I am
authorized to state that the mat-
ter has been settled satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
Adolf Seelhorst,
Treasurer.
SUDDEN DEATHS SATURDAY.
Mr. Chas. Prater and Mr. Henry Hohlt
Succumb to the Grim Keapcr.
Grim death stalked through
our midst Saturday laying low
with his icy touch two citizens of
Brenham. Both of them died
very suddenly and in a few-
hours of each other. At about
12 o'clock Mr. Chas. Prater, sixty
six years old, residing on West
Main street, was found in his
back yard in an unconscious
condition. He was still breath-
ing, but never regained con-
sciousness, and expired in a few
moments after being carried to
his bed by neighbors who were
hastily summoned. Dr. Bowers,
who was sent for with all possi-
ble dispatch, says that death re-
sulted from a stroke of appo-
plexy.
Mr. Prater had been a resident
of Brenham about a year, but
owing to ill health which kept
him closely at home, he was a
comparative stranger to most
residents of the city. He left
Louisianna, the State of his na-
tivity, some ten ye^rs ago, lo-
cating at Bryan, and residing
there until coming to Brenham
as above stated. He leaves a
wife and four sons, Mr. J. V.
Prater, proprietor of the bottling
works here and a well known
grocery merchant* J. L. Prater,
of Bryan; Mr. W. Prater, of
Galveston, and Mr. Geo. Prater,
late of this city, but now of Gal-
veston.
The funeral will occur at 4
o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon,
and interment at the city ceme-
tery.
mr. henry hohlt.
At about the same hour of
Mr. Prater's death, Mr. Hen ry
Hohlt, a guest at the Central
hotel, was smitten with a
paralytic stroke, expiring at
3 o'clock. The funeral will occur
at Prairie Hill cemetery this af-
ternoon.
Mr. Hohlt came to this country
from Germany and settled' in this
county in 1858 and has been a
continuous resident since that
time, residing until a short time
since at Prairie Hill.
He was at the time of his de-
mise about 70 years of age and
leaves six children, all grown, to
mourn his demise. They are
William Hohlt, Mrs. Henrietta
Graber, Fred. Hohlt, Mrs. Bertha
Cinpsporn, Mrs. Louisa Deubee
and Chas. Holt.
By frugality and industry
Mr. Hohlt accumulated consider-
able property during his resi-
dence in Washington county, his
estate being estimated at S40,000.
Of late years his life has been
clouded by mental affliction,
which at times threatened to en-
tirely dethrono his reasons and
which may have contributed to
some extent in shortening his
days.
Death of Mrs. Wessengen.
Mrs. Wessengen, wife of Mr.
August Wessingen, of Green-
vine, died Friday aftornoon in
St. Mary's hospital, Galveston,
from the effects of an operation
performed some months ago. The
funeral occurred Saturday after-
noon at the Greenvine cemetery,
Mr. and Ch. Wilkins attended
from this place. Mrs. Wessengen
was in her fiftieth year, and
leaves a husband and five chil-
ren, besides numerous relatives
and friends, to mourn her demise.
Alaska! Klondike!
No need to go there for
GOLD
DUST
when you can get it at any grocer's.
; It Makes the Dirt Fly
• MADE ONLY BY
THE N. K.FAIRBANKCOMPANY,
Chicago. SU Louli. New York. Boo ton. Philadelphia.
PERSONAL.
Light of Simada is
The weather was so hot in New
York city Friday that the schools
had to dismiss, the thermometer
standing at 100 for several hour?
Brenham aint so warm when
compared to Greater New York.
Brenham can take the medal
for most anything that offers, bu t
if she was to undergo inspection
for cleanliness just about now the
medal that she wo aid secure
would be a leather one.
Brenham got lots of Navasota
cotton Saturday. The little florry
over platform charges has sub-
sided and the farmers are level
headed-enough to bring their
^^St»ple to th^ market that pays
the most for it.
There is a bonanza sticking
out of tho ground for the fellows
who ran the nickel in the slot
machine. Out of every dollar
—tnat goes in only twenty-five
cents makes an appearance
again. The other seventy-five
cents go to the operator, This
beats Klondike.
begging i begging !
1 respectfully beg to solicit an
increase of patrons who will
drink at the Magnolia Saloon the
choicest Wines, Liquors and
Cigars and the best service in the
city. A call will convince you of
the fact.
J. LEWIN.
Below Harrison's candy shop.
While cleaning out a well at
Mr. Louis Fridell's residence in
West Brenham Saturday after-
noon the negro doing the work
succumbed to the gaseous at-
mosphere and came near drown
ing before he could be rescued.
Attention Tax Payers.
The office of city assessor and
collector has been moved from
the courthouse to the second floor
of the Masonic building over
Giddings A Giddings' bank. The
office will bo in charge of Mr.
John M. Key, deputy.
E. L. Sali.ky,
City Tax Collector.
New German Split Peas at
I. Nowakowhky & Co.
The practice of using awning
posts for hitching purpose.? should
be discontinued. Several peJes
trians on North street came near
being run over Saturday after-
noon by a saddle horse that had
jerked out a post to which he was
hitched and wa» dragging it after
him.
Try a can of iiesrdidy'a ac tired Jed
eodtUh, ready for table in 10 initi-
ates at Weluueyer I5ro«
Artists' supplier at Lion Drug
Store.
B. Y. P. «. PROGRAM.
Subject—Giving.
Song—By Union.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Song—By Union.
Reading—"The Cheerful Giv-
er"—Mr. C. L. Ortonville.
Reading—"Her Father's
House."—Mrs. Chas. Parks.
Song—By Union.
Short Talks—By Members.
Prayer.
Tho regular quarterly election
of officers takes place this after
noon and all members are urged
to bo present. The public is al-
ways welcome at any of theso
meetings. Kxercises begin
promptly at 5 o'clock.
Richelieu Pure Sap Maple
Syrup Guaranteed Absolutely
Pure for sale at Bosse & Witt-
becker's.
St. Peter's Chcrch—Rev. g
E. Lloyd M. A. Rector. Mr. Wil-
liam Lloyd Lay Reader. 13th
Sunday after Trinity. 11 a. m
Morning Prayer with Sermon
8:30 p. m. Kvening Prayer with
Sormon. Notice will be given of
an Offertory on the following
Sunday for the Mission Fund of
the Diocese.
School books at COST. Slates,
pens, pencils and school
stationery at lowest possible price
at Lion Drug Store.
Just received a fresh shipment
of H. J. llenz's Sweet Pickles
at Bosse * Wittbeeker's.
Mr. A. B.
in the city.
Mr. C. Munday left yesterday
for Marlin.
Dr. J. Harvey Moore left yes-
terday for Bryan.
Judge A. W. Mclver of Cald-
well is in the city.
Captain R. R. Roff returned to
Houston yesterday.
Mrs. Nora Petty left yesterday
for Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. Chas. Parks spent yester-
day at Somerville.
Dr. W, N. Mayfiold returned
from Barton yesterday.
Mr. W. C. Henderson spent
yesterday at Burton.
Mr. A. W. Kirk, of Gay Hill,
V/as in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. W. Dallas was here yes-
terday from Independence.
Mr. L. F. Harris of Greenvine
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. M. Woods of Greenvine
was in the city yesterday.
Constable J. W. Woods of Wes-
ley was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Wm. Mercer of Chappell
Hill was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Burrisk of Wallis is
the guest of friends in the city.
Tho Misses Shelburne of Bell-
ville visited in tho city yesterday.
Mr. Shepard Clay, of Indepen-
dence, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Eudora Finley, of Sher-
man, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mr. Richard Gieseckeand fam-
ily have returned from a visit to
Lyons.
Miss Dolie Keesee, of Chap-
nell Hill, is visiting relatives in
the city.
Mrs. J, W. Armstrong, of
Chappell Hill, spent yesterday in
the city.
Judge Sinks went to Giddings
yesterday to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Misses Chess and Lizzie Ma-
son returned yesterday from a
visit to La Porte.
Mr. E. B. Rowe, of tho Somer-
ville creosote works, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. H. C. Mclntyre and Miss
Sadie Mclntyre have returned
from a visit to San Antonio.
Misses Mattie Cocke and
Aimee Peveto, of Chappell Hill,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. J. P. McCaulay, who has
been the guest of relatives in the
city several days, left yesterday
for Galveston.
Messrs. J. M. Mathis, J. B.
Matthews and J. P. Buchanan
attended justice court at Chap-
pell Hill yesterday.
Mrs. I. G. Randle, of Dallas,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Frank Eldridge for several days,
left yesterday for Hearne.
Mrs. Kate Wright who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Estes, for several days returned
to Hempstead yesterday.
Rev. A. Becker, pastor of the
German Baptist church, re-
turned yesterday from an ex-
tended sojourn in North Texas.
NOTICE !
Have you seen the handsome
organ and stool at the Magnolia
Saloon which will bo given away
free? Call around and get par-
ticulars.
J. Lewin.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court Saturday,
in the case of F. Kiber vs. L. Z.
and A. A II. Harrison, the first
special exception in defendant's
first supplementary answer and
second special exception in orig-
inal answer were sustained.
Plaintiff excepted to tho ruling
of the court and the cause was
continued on application of
plaintiff.
Geo. AH. Schwartz vs. J. T.
Whitfield, motion of defendant to
quash sequestration, sustained,
and plaintiff's exception noted.
In the case of W. G. Wilkins
vs. G. C. & S. F. Ry., a judg-
ment was entered by agreement
for $800 and costs. This was a
suit for damages brought by
plaintiff for loss of an arm.
The Bellville Times uses the
columns of the Banner pretty
freely in its "People You Know"
department, but invariably gives
the wrong credit, or else leaves
it off altogether. It is a preroga-
tive of all small country weeklies
to "hook" from the daily papers,
and to this we have no especial
objection; however, we must en-
ter a mild protest to having our
columns nlaced to the credit of
another. The Times is an old of-
fender in this direction and the
frequency of such occurrenccs
removes the element of accident.
Wasted Lives.
Some people use their energies
in a way that wastes tho greater
part of them. Hurry, worry, ir-
ritation, vexation, determination,
and foolish anxiety keeps them
constantly wasting precious vi-
tality. This is foolishness. Peo-
ple do not want irritation or
stimulation. When any one is
tired he wants rest, not stimu-
lants. When any one's energies
begin to flag recuperation, not
irritation, is wanted.
" All tired out," some people
say, "1 need a stimulant." A
very mistaken idea. No doubt
such a one is in need of invigora-
tion, recuperation, but not stimu-
lants. Stimulants draw upon the
vigor which one already pos-
sesses; they produces no vigor.
When one is tired out, nervous,
weak and despondent, Pe-ru-na
is what is needed in the system.
Pe-ru-na invigorates, recuper-
ates, builds up, vitalizes, en-
riches, reinforces. Unlike so
many other remedies, it does not
simply irritate and stimulate.
Pe-ru-na is an invigorator to
nerve and blood. Send for a
copy of Dr. Hartman's latest
book. Address The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Co., Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
Eugene Burt, under sentence
of death for the killing of his wife
and children, but whose case is
appealed, is spending his time in
the Austin jail under watch day
and night. He will not talk, nor
does ho seem to understand the
situation ho is in. His courage
is great. Officers seem to think
he will weaken at the last mo
ment and have to bo carried to
the scaffold if tho sentence is
affirmed.
We Can Paint
the Town Red
or any OTHER color.
enough PAINT FOB fVMBODV.
Poutlivril, t'urt*' White Irf-a«l,
Frmu-h »nfl Ain»-rlri»ii 7.lne», !*"<*•
LIOMfid OII« l*r»tt * l-»ml"rt'«
VnrnUhM, Fll>r« »w<l Ht«ln»,
Just received a fresh shipment
of H. J. Henz's Sweet Pickles at
Bosse <fc Wittbecker's.
Box stationery in large quan
tily to close out.
Lion Drug Store.
l>ltV ,'AI NTH, KAI.HO* ink,
M tsniv* eoi.oim in « IL.
Our Arcli.tocural Ready Mixca 1 ainta
Have ftooil I he test it r 20 .year*.
Household I'alms, Carriage and
H'rcycle l'aintc—Tube paint*.
~aii
AMtuet of (itasi in Stock,
kinds of Oil exc. pt Kerosone OH.
HKTAII
WIIOIKMAI.K
Koichardt & Seelhorst,
A few of the articles of our tine
canned goods are equal to a ten of
good intantioDB.
Wehrueyer Bros.
Mr. Alex Simon left last night
for New York City for fall and
winter goods. Mr. Simon is a
trifle late in getting off to market
by reason of his recent twist with
typhoid fever. However he ex-
pects to bo just in time to pick
up all the latest novelties in fall
and winter wear and will have
something of interest to say on
his return.
oooooooooooooooooo
Save
THftT
Dollar.
That Dollar of Yours.
Can, buy more and bring better results
than it ever did since the Dollar Mark
was invented, if you put it into
Quit Dollar stretching Values.
We announce the greatest gathering of desirable merchandise we have ever suc-
ceeded in collecting for <mr patrons. Everything fresh and new, sparkling
with the brightest fashion thoughts of the new season.
SAVE MONEY WHILE THE CHANCE LASTS. *
A little of it will give wonderful satisfaction if invested, in our sincerely
honest qualities of reliable goods of known value.
Wm YOU WILL DELIGHT IN UUR NEW STOCK.
Because it is in close touch with the times, and anticipates your every want
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cap*, Furnishing Goods,
Notions- Etc,
Without Jloubt or Hesitation, Come and Reap the Best Values Your Dollar Ever Pougbt,
A Stock Thoroughly Up-to-date in Qualities and St) les in Every Department.
Come and make your comparisons; they are the keys that unlock the facts about
our Fine (jualiities and Low Prices.
We are Waiting to Give You a Square Deal for a Hound Dollar.
Brockschmidt & Hohlt.
^^^J'^^JJJoooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo ooooooJJfX^OO*]
New Goods
JUST ARRIVED—SUCH
3*
Sweet and Sour Pickles in bulk.
Queen Olives in all sizes.
French Mustard, Chile Sauce.
Pepper Sauce, Catsup,
L. &. P* Sauce, Hcrse Radish,
Tobasco Sauce, Chow-Chow,
Pickled Onions, Celery Salt,
Imported Olive Oil, Imported
Sardines, Salmon Steak, French
Peas and lleans.
Our Sugar Cured Rams and
Bacon is the very best. Fresh
Crackers and Wafers received
Daily.
yougroceries. Brenham Grocery Co
WE W 11, L
MAKE IT IN-
TERESTING
F0 HTHOSE
WISHiNo
ANYVHING IN
.0 IT It LINE.
GET 0 II It
1' It ICES BE-
FORE BUYING
ELSEWHERE.
.J. tl. It. PRINTING'S
Riohelieu Pure Sap Maple
Syrup Guaranteed Absolutely
Pure for sale at Bosse & Witt-
becker's.
Mixed paints to close out, 70 to
90 cents per gallon, at Lion Drug
Store.
SCHOOL St'lTUES.
The cheapest place in the city
to buy your
school docks,
Tablets, baskets,
„ satchels, slates
pencils, etc.,
Is at LANIXiRAF BROS.
Come to see us.
TH LO CASH PRICE STORE-
We have a large Fresh
Stock of Groceries that we
will sell so cheap that we will
surprise you when you hear
our price on everything in the
(iroee'-y line. We have an
extra Choice Molasses at 35c
per gallon. We still sell one
of the best Roasted Coffees
and Teas that comes to our
City, also the best Flour at a
low price. Hoping to l>e fa-
vored with part of your trade,
Very llesptfutly,
J. II. Qukhk, M'g'r.
Phone No. 8.
Royal breakfast Mackerel nt
I, Nownkowsky & Co.
Hamburger Roll Honing nt ^
I. Nowakowsky k Co.
Somk of the ministers of the
city are rather slow in sending in
their announcements of Sunday
services. The Banner is always
pleased to print these notices
when received.
For Board and Lodering. Apply
to Mrs. A O. Colaiaan. corner Maint
and West Blteets
Fresh Elgin Dairy Butter,1
on ice, at
Fischer Bro's Market.
FOR RENT—Peabody hotel,
corner of North and Quitman
streets. Apply to Schmid Bro's.
School inks in all sizes, from 2
ounce to quart bottles, at Lion
Drug Store.
Our tasteless chill tonic guar-
anteed. Pleasant, safe and sure.
Lion Drug Store.
Richelieu Pure Sap Maple
Syrup Guaranteed Absolutely
Pure for sale at Bosso Jc Witt-
becker's.
/n/n i
School Books,
Tablets,
Stationery.
^ARTHUR KNOLLE.
XOTCUK)KX(>0<)00ooo<!
i
To my Customers, Friends and the'
General Public.
As stated in another card in
this issue the partnership ex-
isting under the firm's name of
Wm. Axer A Co., which con-
sisted of Wm. Axer and Robert
Striekert, has been disolved by
mutual consent, and tho under-
signod will now continue to buy
cotton for account of Messrs-
Geo. H. McFadden & Bro., of
Philadelphia and I will have my
office at the old stand on the
south side of the public square,
just above the Harrison's Dry
Goods Co., store and opposite the
office of T. B. Botts, where I will
be pleased to wait on my cus-
tomers and respectfully solicit a
continuance of the liberal patron-
ago heretofore extended.
Respectfully,
Robert Striekert.
Five solid black walnut wall
cases, 6 eight foot nickel counter
cases, :i four foot nickel counter
cases, 1 three foot nickel counter
ease, for sale very cheap. Call
and see them at W.Graber's
jewelry store.
Warehouse Charges Reduced
Hereafter tho charges at our
warehouse for receiving, weigh-
ing, sampling and shipping cot-
ton will bo 25 cents per bale. All
cotton remaining longer than 30
days will be assessed 10 cents
per bale per month storage for
each month thereafter. Highest
market price paid for cotton
seed. Hulls and meal for sale at
mill prices.
Wo respectfully ask a continu-
ance of your patronage.
_ FARMERBROS.
Cupid ITnlled Corn the beat at
I. Nowakowsky & Co.
SAW MILL WANTED.
The undersigned would like to
correspond with the owner of a
saw mill. Five hundred acres of
fine timber. Walnut, Pecan,
Ash, Cottonwood, Pin Oak and
Elm in abundance. Plenty of
timber to last several years. An
abundance of unfailing water on
the land. The Brenham furni-
ture factory furnishes a market
for all the timber that can be
sawed. Any mill owner looking
for a good location and liberal
terms should write to
B. F. DOTSON,
William Penn,
Washington Co.,
Texas.
HULLS! HULLS!.
$3.00 per ton, cash, at the
Brenham Oil Mill. Leave orders
with J. H. Simon or telephone R.
S. Farmer.
OYSTER SEASON OPENED.
The Oak Hall Restaurant is
prepared to serve oysters in any
style at all hours of the day or
night. Drop in when hungry or
thirsty and get oysters at popu-
lar prices and everything else on
short order.
Wm. Buechkrl,
Proprietor.
SANTA FE SALOON
For hot or cold lunch. Open di
and night. There is no better
in town to get what you rat than
at the Saota Fe Saloon. All
of Driaka.
W. H. Mwm,
m
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 12, 1897, newspaper, September 12, 1897; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486421/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.