Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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coffee and flour as two of the principal i
rwag to use during 1914' Item® on which you
t.-krable money and I am sore you will want to
worth of value out of «ach dollar you spend for those
My "SnowVQueen" Brand Flour
( At $3.40 Per Hundred 1
At 35c
MSB
cent of
BRENHAM,
m
I'.,
cents
HMtt
arc in my Judgment and ia the judgment
ustemers, the two beat in flour and
'0m-
They have how tried and tested in
sun am I that you wiUappredate^the ^
Let mv' have your trial order this week.
of about 75
coffee to be
conceivable way. So
that III guarantee
of either you decide
Mili
j: ?:\-
m
TEXAS
11E1I111
mat Richardson released
■■■■I
Will Uafcrge. Operation Before Be-
Six Months' Term
•Tate! a
... IBBI......wiitwl?g8
-May Richardson,
who ,was
Usque's "Rokefey Venus" in the Na-
tional Gallery, was released fpn»
HoQoway jail today to undergo mn
operation for appendicitis.
The authorities have granted her
six weeks in which to recover from
the operation. She has promised to
remain in a hospital or sanitarium
until the expiration of her leave of
PS
DR. PRICE POUND GUILTY
Conduct Charge!
New York Pastor
New York, April 8.-"Guilty
imprudent and unminUterial
duct," was the verdict of
of the New York Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
against the Rev. Dr. Jacob E. Price,
of the Washington ^Heights Church,
defendant on charge* made by wo-
men members of this congreg
Two other specifications, one. accus-
ing Dr. Price of "immoKlfly InTon-
duct in violation of the
and the other of "indulgence of
fid tempers and words," were not
DESERTER GIVEN FREEDOM
sustained. "
w
Cm
Left French Army to Help
Iff Native Country o£ Greece
■pflrs ™ '
m
Paris, April g.—"The only punish-
ment I shall like to see imposed is
that be serve France as he served
Greece/' was th announcement yes-
terday of, Govrnment Commissioner
Afix at the court martial of John
Corinthions, a Greek, who
from the foreign legion to fight for
the land «f his birth in the Balkan
war. At the conclusion of the war1 be
returned to the foreign legion, hav-
ing served heroically. The court
1
**
B*aai BTrith Delegates Named
Waco, Texas, April 8.—Dr. -Aaron
Suhler and Lous Migel have been
elected delegates from Waco to the
annual meeting of district No. 7 of
the B'nai B'rith, composed of the
Southern States, at Shreveport, April
25. This is one of the leading Jew-
ish organizations of the country.
Prominent Jewish citizens will be
present f^em all parts of the South.
i." v .—
I am here to
you an estimate
with the prosecutor and
- | a;...
acquitted aim.
liere to give _
that sidewalk of yours. Am also
AdvJHf ^ Phone M7.
• " „ ; ,:if
the
this
to
splen
It la
hfjthis
section of the oountry.
it is not necessary to state
reputation and standing of the
fest Is not only State-wide, but
it roaohes all over the country.
one of the established Institutions
of Brenham and Washington
It is grounded on the noblest Ideas
of innocent and instructive
meat and Its history and
might be traced back hundreds of
years to the olden times when the
people throwing plf the lethargy of
winter, celebrated the coming, of
Spring. Celebrated with song and
acclaim the advent of flowers and
gentle zephyrs. *
As time passed and $e ancestors
of the people Who arenow making
Brenham and Washington county fa-
mous, crossed the sea and came to
this section of the country , they
of
'• ,' Ei..
fi
not
In looking over a file of <
nor dated April g, 1878
M toxmA:
"Brenham Volksfest, Friday and
Saturday, April 88 and 29, 1878, on
*hf fralr Grounds. The festivities
will open with a procession of dec-
orated wagons, to the grounds,
where orations in German and
gllsh will be delivered. j
Tb» amusements will bo
games for children, gymnastic exer-
cises, instrumental and vocal music,
fllre works, etc. Two brass brands
wfll be In attendance during the
Pest Dancing every evening, on
the mammoth platform. All are in-
vited.
,:|P| E. Eversburg, Secretsry,]
C, Mtokwlts, President.
Jit IS a coincidence that at the
forthcoming Maifest the queen has
chosen her escort, Sugene Evers-
burg, son of the man who was sec-
retary of the organisation 38 years
»*o.
.r 'Lit ii. •- ^Iv.
ii' i 1 i..Ii
You cannot get the
suit of
The one important
R up with a new
A. ||a B| M)> -k
extreme,
other®
(made better, but
•to.ooito
.WW
Of Baling Waste
wSmsiXSLJPP
V' • |
"■fi
I ' '
To Many firms At Comierabl§ Profit
t- rakjgH
(By Staff Correspondent)
The action of the City Council
Monday afternoon in empowering J.
J. Marek and Dr. Schlrmacher to
purchase another cart and empow-
ering the mayor to employ another
man to run the same was a
the right direction. It will at
relieve for the time being the in-
gestion that
time. '
for
111
Most comfortable and stylish for Summer
BOYS'EASTER
Boys
SPRING HATS
We have just re-
£g$& of this Easter
■
H. Snow's
existed
■ fi % M
As it ^as it was a matter of
possibility for one man and a
cart to handle all the rubbish
accumulated during the day u
the various streets of the
This rubbish and accumulated ffli
was and is at all times a men
to health and an eyesore to all thit
have an idea for the beautiful.
fThe careful house wife would not
tolerate an accumulation of filth ai
rubbish In her house or -yard. She
takes a pride in keeping her house
and yard clean and sanitary and just
so as she takes a pride In keeping
her yard clean, so should the citizens
of the town take a pride?in keeping
the town as a whole clean and san-
itary. it Is their town, and accord*
ing to the interest that they mani- eral Roofing
fest in its behalf will It prosper
h. HPT
The laat financial report of
city shows that it is not th a
tion to makq great expenditures
the council seems to ireallxe this
and while this OKtra expense is ia-
curred, it is our belief that It Is
money well spent.
extra expense or is there any way cent Paper Co.. Marseilles, 111,
whereby there could bo any revenue
derived from this source?
We say that thero Is a way when*
by the city could save a
this paper, his cart being equipped
with a paper bailer that oqe man
can handle, put it into the baler and
bale same into bundles.
If the cartman has the hearty co-
operation of the merchants he
be able to make the round
hours every day and
the paper, take it to tgl
house and store it until enough
on hand to ship.
The Investment of a baler
not amount to very much. A
one can be bought for $24 to %
and with the proper usage will last
IS,'years or longer. % i
Tho paper so baled finds a ready
market in the North and also in
Texas, there being a flrm in Dallas
that handles this product. Below
we give a list of names of concerns
that buy this paper and the prices
paid for the same. It must be un-
derstood that those prices flucutate
Just the same as any other comm«
American Straw Board Co., Wil-
mington, III., f ll;Carlyle Paper Co.,
Carlyle, 111., $11; Chicago Coated
Board Co.. Chicago, 111., |1J; Gen-
Mfg. Co.. Marseilles,
111., tio.io and Hi; General Roof-
ing Mfg. Co., East St Louisi 111., $9
and HI; Howe A Davidson, Co.,
Marseilles, 111., flij Marseilles
Wrapping Paper Co., Marseilles, III.,
fl<)L60 and 811.W; Rockton Paper
Co., Rockton, lit, |1»; Rockford
paper Box Board Co., Rockford, DDL,
Hi; Central Boxboard Co.. Chicago/
tv
Naturally the thinking man will 111., |12 and $18; American Straw
say could there not be some waj^
or means devised to help defray
Board Co., Quincey, I1L. $9; Ford
Kfg Co., Vandalla, 111., $8.60; Cres-
60; Western Paper Stodl Co.,
cago, HL, $lit«. |
Wo believe that if the above
gestlons are followed out that
$11.-
Chl-
aoA Incidentally help pay for the «m wlU prove a profitable Investment
trWhelp and we ar# certain that if to the city and bear in mind
the matter is carefully iav*stlgat«4
that it will be found practicable;
namely this, go down the street any
day and notice the vast amount ~
paper, boxes gad straw board
11c CWMt tttt af the varioufl
houses during the day.
om all of
a dag a pile of
This papw is dumped into • eart
hauled off, as It repressats f d
loss, is a burden to the city to ha<
If the city can derive a revenue from
something Ihat is costing It money
to landle It seems to ns that it
would be wise to take along the mon-
from this Source to help
it haul the same away to ssy nothing
of the aaaoyanoe oa a wiady day of
having to chase a piece of paper oo
This same paper, however, rqp
seats a certain value, and If
handled out be turned into jpaah.
Waste paper is being baled into
bundles and stored and after a suffl-
eient quantity is on hand can be dle>
Med to readv ad1
^ The Baaner-Press si
committee of the city council be ap-
'AL MERCHANTS TO
DURING
mM
mOt:
mf I
' I
m
(Continued from page .I)
.H..p;-Hdhitco.
Holle 4 Seelhorst
t Bohne, Inc. |
WW,
ocnppn *>ro8.
w% iwdHSHHi
Alex. Simomi'C'gf
M. A. Healy.
' Bros.
BPP^Benry
Guyton.v At t^o
;
.
Hie municipal election for
purpose of electing throe aldermen
was held at the various voting plac-
es la the city of Brenham Tuesday,
April ^
The voting places were at the
Courthouse, City Hall and Matchett's
Stable. Very little interest w|p man-
ifested in the election. Votes were
cast to the number of *88. The on-
ly contest in the election was from
the Wist Ward between
Thlel and Leslie
various boxes In the city the vote
was as follows:
Courthouse—rMarek, «6; Glesocke,
84; Thlel 89, and G«yton, 25.
City Hall—Thlel, 81; GHyton, ,
-Marek, 118; GiCsecke, liz. gfe m"
Matchett's Steble—Thlol, 75; Guy;
in. 46; Marek, 120; Glesecke, 120.
At the last place mentioned. It is
.stated that one of the candidates
was scratched entirely by accident
The total vote thus stands as fol-
lows: iThlel, 205; Guyton, 113;
Marek, 818; Glesecke, 817. t
The new alderman, Henry Thlel,
succeeds George Tucker and Is
knbwn as one of the energetics am
hustling citizens of Brenham.
By reference to the fills of the
Banner in this office it is noticed
that a municipal election was held
April 8, 1876. This
ight years ago. Mayor, Mar-
shall .Assessor and four aldermen
were to be elected.
The following gentlemen
candidates at the time mentioned
tba offices as indicated below
For Mayor—R. Shipley and H. C.
Swain.
Jpf ' Pi'-
With the Bowlers.
A good large crowd gathered at
Germania to enjoy the sport of
Ung. Good scores were made,
d making the largest indlvid-
U score of 198. closely followed by
Rob. Jahnke with 196.
The following four were the high-
est howlers:
High
Ed Schmld
Rob.
A. Griffin
Individual.
immam
; : .,o"
J»hnke ^
19$
Schmld
'VttrJt
.176
SBo""1 -
mmm
wlw<M
181
Dixie Theatre Closes.
for - Boms
Ben Orseck, who has
time been conducting the Dixie The-
ater has decided to close for the
present and will probably go into
some other line of business In the
near future.
The entire business has been turn-
ed over to R. E. Pennington, and un-
til some fuurther disposition of ths
matter is made there will not be
any more shows at ths Dixie. It
is probable that further announce-
ment in this respect will be made
within the next few days.
w
>r"
V ft !.1"J 1 >" "I). M'-"l :
Many Yards Were Cleaned.
F!qr Alderman First: Ward—R.
Hoffmann aad A, Simon.
FOr Alderman 8econd Ward—J.
F. Parks, B. P. Davis. Matt Parksr,
For Alderman. Third Ward—K.
Relchardt and T. Glesecke. • ; ?
For Alderman, Fourth Ward—W.
P. Kerr, C, W. Klaeden Ben Wat-
rou^f- .i;:-,^^
Hoffman. Relchardt, Parka and
Kerr were elected as Alderman from
the respective wards. In some In-
stances the vote was pretty close.
There were three candidates for
office of City Marshal as follows:
Mills. W. Bohles, J. F. Parks. Ed]
Ills was elected. There were two
the small things fat life that count candidates for assessor aad collect";
or: J. J. T. O'Rriordan, and T. W.ll tontTj1mr| , , .
Chappell. O'Riordan was elected. ' PRECHTTATION
||6:iiyBS>ollce
New York, Anril
Wood ta a
; now , ui a
j Harvard graduate and a former!
Diwr man and iM
was a denutv notice
- c' 'v ■■ «■»?;
III IBi).'IL!iU",m)l '
was general clean-up-day
in Brenham and many yards were
cleaned. In fact there was a well-
directed movement in all parts of
the city to get rid of trash, tin cans,
snd other things of that kind.
T
MIT NMTIEIMSEIMTMNS
n Fumlahe* By
THE FIRST MTIOML MNX
BRENHAM, TEXAS
* I
WEATHER: .
Tonight Wr, colder, Frost
f«r, warmer. Fresh
winds subsiding Thurs-
f»r 24
m
a. m.
mwkmW
TEMPERATURE
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Fuller, Henry C. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 8, 1914, newspaper, April 8, 1914; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491098/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.