Brenham Evening Press. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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mm
Hug the Southern
1 <s*“ '•**&«!
■jzZi
dicing., All work
Guaranteed
8. W. 0. QUARTETTE,
Won the $100 Telograph Prim in
Chronicle.
1« the ten word telegram cun*
teet by the Houston Chronicle,
Mre. A. Sehuhalcr wee the winner
end the Chronicle my* or her:
’'Mrs. A.Schuhskr, formerly
Miss Ainu* Bunge, is a native of
Brenham. but has resided in lions
ton for 21 year* She is the w ife
of Frank Sehuhalcr, Sr,, an em-
ploye of Southern Pacific simps,
The family consult*, in addition
to the father and mother, of two
daughters, Sidony, aged 9 years,
and Rcnetta, aged 1 months.
“The latter accompanied her
mother to
The Board of Directors of the
Union Warehouse Company me
last Saturday. The question of
offering prises to the Boys’
Corn Club was taken up and $48
: allowed for prims to be divided
| into six prises as follows:
For the largest yield of corn
(raised on 1-2 acre of bottom land,
3 prises: First prim $7; Second
M; and third $L50.
j the largest yield of corn
Aiiaed on 1-2 acre of up land, 3
j prises divided as proceeding.
| More partioularaw ill eome la-
(ter. The opinion of the Boat'd
i4hat the Union Warehouse would
make a i
corn exhibit Has was snhmitted.
*o- -o- -o-
.Mrs, Wm. Lange of Long Point
is very sick.
•o- -o- -o-
Thc Sons of Herman of the
Muehletiberg Lodge of Gay Hill,
have bought 4 1-2 acres of land
from Mr. Hy. Werehau on which
to build a house 30 x 30 ft. on
same to suit their purposes. The
money to pay for land ami hall '
was raised by the members of
said Lodge. They will start to '
building as soon as all the bids o#|
necessary lumber, are in.
A.K. I
new fii
Winkelmann &
(Incorporated)
day evening.
The quartette spent Sunday hen
*#d assisted in the regular eervi-
c4* Sunday, which gave the publi
an inkling, of what to expect in
tleir entertainment Monday oven
frit.
Much was expected, more per-
fflrmed, for thoae present were
h»d in their praise of the doacn
or more numbers rendered.
0*w of the ypung men told brief
Great Red
Linen, Linene Reps in White and Colen
*]- 50 Ladies Wash Suita. s« an
!li AO Jjadles Wa*h Buita ... I....."""" £ oo
? 8.00 Ladies Wash Suite ...... no
* 7 50 Ladies Wash Suite ~.......
$ 5.00 Ladies Wash Suite ............~ ” gg ^
Wash Skirts
Weare showing a large line of Wash Skirts
in white from $1 00 up to..........
New Waists ^
from1.?*nie *“! Lawn- *■ nicn lino to Select
irotp at 50c up to «jj jjq
Ladies White Dresses
A full line of Ladies Dresses in fine Lingerie
and Lawns, trimmed in Laces and Embroid-
broidcnes, at from $3.00 to................110
Chronicle and
seemed to take considerable in—
tcreat in the details of the contest
While Mrs. Sehuhsler was giving
details of her prime effort the ba-
by “goo-gooed” at everybody, ns
much a* to say that she woiildj
have won the prize had the con-
test boon of a different character.
suitable department for fy of the w<*fc of the University.
which has *n Attendance of fif—
(ten hundred, how it was eonduc-
wd, how cheaply an education
eonld he secured there, and at the
ipnelusion of the splendid pro-
gram of quartette singing, violin
Solos etc., a free will offering was
called for bv Rev. A. A. Wagnoo,
which was responded to with a
good collection.
■embers Boys Corn Club, Notice.
At tie- meeting on May 7th, the
member* will vote on the selee-
fen of Corn Queen for the Mai-
iwtit Day. This girl is to he be -
tween the ages of 10 and 15.
To give each community an *>q-
u«t chance. 1 announce this plan.
'Bach of the local clubs may so—
Poole Granted Boll.
Hempstead, Tex., May 2. In
the examining trial at the court
house here today W. .1. Poole, la
ther of Clarence Poole, who lost
his life in the shotgun pistol duel
which occurred at the passenger
depot Tluirsdny night, was placed
under a bond to await the action
of the grand jury, the amount, of
the bond being $1,500, which was
given. The Haynes Shannon ease
was parsed over,
Tom Shannon and John shan-
non, brothers of Haynes, also Pro
feasor Clark, a brother-in-law, at
tomb'd the trial. Two state ran-
gers. Deputy Sheriff Goff While
.T. 0. .Tenkins and Constable A. C.
Brown were at the courthouse
during the trial.
AH eases in the comity court
were continued until next tom.
Early Closing Agreement.
We the undersigned me tv bants
of Brenham, agree to close our
places of business every evening
at 6:30 p. m. excepting Saturdays
beginning May 1st, 1910. until An *,,1,, ),Mirn her full name and age
1, 1910 and respectfully ask our
friends to do their shopping ear-
lier so as to give our employees
a little recreation during these
hot summer months:
H. F. Hohlt Co.
Wittheekcr & lloting.
Reichardt, Becker & Co.
Winkelmann & Holme.
Hollo & Seolhorat,
F. Dornberger & Hon.
0. Bronejnkaut.
Alistrot, Bros. & Co.
L. Landgraf.
W. E. Reichardt
Wm. Acker.
Palace Shoe Store.
Aug. Lindemauu.
G. N. Hyman.
Kalekstein & Simmons.
K 11. Schramm.
J. F. Schramm.
W. A. Wood & Co.
L. Horsier.
Hlnn. Who. Grocery Company,
II. F. Wehmeyer.
F, W. Sebuerenberg.
h. C. Roberts.
T. C. Ehlert.
Alex. Simon.
Hern*. Y. Neil.
It. Kldridge & Co,
Win. Seidel.
W. J. Graher.
Jacggli & Martin,
M. A. Hcaly.
Oicsecke Bros.
K. C, Buster.
•I. II. Quelle,
Fred C. Loesdi.
Watch for change of ad,
WASTE BASKET FULL
The 1910 Int erlocking Style
| Not of Spring Poetry, uBt of Po-
tatoes.
From time immemorial the wail
of the country newspaper has
been heard with each recurring
Spring, of thr capacious waste
basket being fed superfluity of
Spring poems, sent in, but tin
Press waste basket received 11
much more substantial filling on
Tuesday, when Mr. Andy Alliin
ger drove hy the office with a
four horse load of the finest po
tatoes we have seen marketed
here, and filled our waste basket
with choice potatoes, for which
ho has our thanks.
Mr. Albingcr says that the po-
tato crop is very poor this year,
and that the farmers will scarce-
ly make more than enough to pay
for the seed planted.
There will he a big feast nml
public speaking at Wesley May
14th.
BEST PAINT VALUE
Caldwell Relights Notes
Caldwell, Texas, May 2. licv,
J. P. Kidd, who has' been preach
mg in the Presbyterian church
here for the last few months, do-
sed his pastorate. Ho goes to
Amarillo.
Rev. Chalmers Vinton, of An*
tin College lias accepted !h*' pas
churches at this
Covers
Most
Most
Econom
Are essent illy the separatora lot dairy-
men who c qnand an up-to-date separator
at a reason; ble price.
— Skim ling qualities unequalled.
— Ease of operation unapproachable.
— Length of service unlimited.
And this is far more than can be found in
any or ail other separators.
Remember the U. S. Separator Holds
World’s Skimming Record, and won only
GRAND PRIZE at Seattle, 1909. ki
Examine it for yourself, and be con- I
vinced of it.; superior worth. UL*
Look#
Best
Ionite of tiie
place, Bretiliam and Somerville, II
will preueh oue Sunday a mouth
here, one at Itreulmm mid the
other two at Somerville. Vcalcr •
day there was « grand Sunday
school rally at the Second Creek
Baptist church, llev, E. V, Mu
liry was orator of the occasion.
There wou a fine program' ren-
dered and a dinner for tin- people
who attended.
Measure
Wears
Longest
Always
Uniform
Room at The Home
Austin, Texas. April 19. A ft or
a conference with the governor
today, Col, Wynne superintend -
ent of the Confederate Home, of-
ficially announced to the Con fed; *
rate Veterans of Texas that the
governor lias decided to go to the
full constitutional limit in pro--
W. E,. Reichardt
For Sale by HOLLE & SEELHORST
•*n 1 ------------:---—,--
Th« Store of Paint and Quality
WiiaSaiHUnsi
In the County Court, Mrs. Hen-
rietta Duerr the surviving, wife.,
and Mr. Emil Duerr, filed an up
plication for the probation of the
last will of Sebastian Duerr, and
for letters testamentary upon his
estate. The will wait executed at
Greenvine, Dec. 3, 1909 and sign-
ed by both (’apt. Duerr and hi*
wife in the presence of C. W.
Fischer and Gun. Vogel.-r. lie he
queathed all o* his property to
hi# widow and after her death to
be divided equally among their
heirs, namely: Mrs. Paul Fricke,
created before tlm eonatitutionsl Emil Duerr, Louis Duerr and the
unit is reached, hut it is not be-- children of Gustav Duerr. dee-
lieved that the deficiency wil, cased.
ICE CREAM
This ia the aeaaon oa the year that your ayatem needs
cleansing; let nature do the work
Crazy Well Water
will do tho work. It la natures product direct from the
wolla. Sold by Wittbecner & Holing and H. Y, Neu.
Brenham Wholesale Grocery Co.
WHOLceatc DiensieuToaa
MARKET MENTIONB.
We start today to set ving our Famous Ice
Cream over the coun :er and in the parlor
price 5 cents. Whc’esale price wil! be
$1 25 per galhn and 65c per half gallon,
delivered to any part of the city.
Cotton:
Good Middling 14
Striek Middling 13 7-8
Middling 13 3 1
Cotton Seed $15 per ton.
Cotton Seed Hulls $7 per ton.
CANDY KITCHEN
Sweet potatoes $1.25 per bu.
New 1. PotHoes 90-. p'r till.
,+++*;.
At Quebes Grocery
Poultry and Eggs;
Chickens Fryers 15 to 25e.
Ilona, $3.50 dos.
Turkeys 12c. per lb.
Butter 15 to 25c. per lb.
Eggs 14e. per dox.
Butter Fat 28c. lb.
Captain Theo. Sehirmacher has
received the commissions from
Governor Campbell appointing A.
Mrs. tmmaWilkins Lh
A fresh lot rebailed Ribbon C ne Molasses per gal
Best Butter made here at per lb................................
Best M. <fc J Coffee per lb. .........................
Fresh lot Or; no of Wheat,
Rice Flakes, Rice Biscuits,
Corn and Wheat Flakes,
Fresh Bulk Grits,
Try a pack ge of Samp
j EBTRAYBD—One large brown
horse mule aland 15 1*2 hands
■ high, four years old, Iiiim no
brand. Finder will be reward-
ed by retnrning to J. E. Butler,
| Brenham, Texas, ft. R. I, 2w-3
Gen. R. Vj Davidson will he in
II. Mehroeder and A. G. Hermann; Brenham Thursday from Navaso-
as First Lieutenants of the Pio-jt* en route to Bellville, coming
neer Signal Corps, bearing data o through the won try ia an auto-
Feb 1st.
Next weak we will have on sale two
specials In Bilk Taffeta, 88 inches wtl#|
very special price. Prepare for a groel
prise. A new Une of maternity corsets
also be on display.
mobile.
Fisehsr ’Iron will pay cash fw
th< following:
Fat steers, 2(4 and3e. per lb.
Fat cows, 2 and 2</jc. per lb.
Yearlinga, 2Vfce.
Calrea, 3c.
Hoga, 6 l-21b
Sheep, 3c.
Green Hides 6 per lb.
NEW to the PUBLIC
Next Door to
IHIIIII Ittttmw* 4HIII *4«t I M nil1
^++++++++++++>+++++++++++^
You will find it shoe economy to do your
buying here. None but * the best told. All
guaranteed and properly fitted. Also a com-
plete line of Millineay, Ready - to • Wear,
Err. J. H. Meyer, late ef Me-
Gregor, has accepted the rail to
the post orate of the First Baptist
church of this eity end has arriv
ed hero with his family sad k
BMW
innmm,
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Tucker, George. Brenham Evening Press. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 287, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910, newspaper, May 3, 1910; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520357/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.