Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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s.
DAILY
i
VOL XXVII.
MB EI
BRENHAM
tOMOftBOW
CISC ua
LARGEST SHOE HOUSE
IN THE WORLD
Grand
House.
03STE! NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday Nov. 4th.
Does not need to be full of hopes to
be full of comfort.
We carry the world renowned Hamilton-Brown and
Godman Shoe. Shoes, that answer every- requiiement of
the foot, your boys need a shoe possessing qualities both of
comfort and strength. The boy with a comfortable shoe is
a happy boy. See ours before you buy your next pair.
Yours For Shoes.
Respectfully,
HOHLT.
Just j Received
!
AT THE STAR GROCERY
„ wt*
Gordon Shay
Grand Opera
Company
Direction
J. SAUNDKH
GORDON
Mew Dill Pickles, New Saur Kraut, New
Mackerel (fat), Force, Malta Vidit and
Flake Homuy. JNew Prunes first this
season and all other fruits, sold cheap.
Grits 10 pounds for 25 cents.
(iood Rio Coffee 12 pounds f >r $1.
Morhece Rio Coffee 8 pounds for $1.
(rood Molasses 25 cents per gallon.
Flour has advanced, but we will sell out
Presenting IL TROVATORK
The Largest, Mrongcst and Most Complex
ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY TOURING
WITH——
America's Moat Successful Operatic Star
ROSE CECILIA SHAY
AND ALL STAR CAST.
Alan 33 sr«
UEBF,
liespec tf 111 ly >
NO.
C GARS
YOU CAN GET
TOM KEENE
JACK FROST,
CUBACCO
JACKSON SQUARE.
POPULAR 5c UtiAKS.
Also
FINE LINE OF
HIGH GRADE
FORCE
I. NOWAKO W,SKY S
Long-Heraldrd Engagement of Kioglinj; w}jjoh
Bras' Gig Shaw it Hand.
Indications point to a record*
breaking engagement for Ring-
ling Brothers popular circus here
tomorrow. There are thousands
of people who attend th« per-
formances of thin great show \ylto
never gn to any other circus.
They may be called tho Ringling
constituency, and they are loyal
to this great show because they
are always assured of a splendid
exhibition and absolutely fair
treatment. This year the inter-
est is greater than ever, This is
readily explained. Great as the
show has been in former years
th's season's display is grander
and more comprehensive than
ever before. There are more
horses, more olever people, more
massive and gorgeous displays
and more unique features than
have ever before been presented,
while every thing is new, novel
and strictly up-to-date, Circus
day will be inaugurated with a
magnificent free street parade.
Nothing lik« this brilliant dis»
pUy litis >'ver been seen in this
oily i i.c parade is two miles in
length, and is a revelation of
processional wi.ilth and splendor.
This stupendous display engages
the ne:■-vieiM of over a thousand
men, women mid chiUIreti, and
fully fivt« hur.'lred thoroughbred
hbrses. There are over a hun-
dred magnificently carved and
gold illuminated usges, dens and
tableau floats. Each of the thirty
great sections in which the pa
rade is divided would be a lavish
display for any other circus. The
procession will leave the show
grounds at 10 o'clock, and the
route will be the usual one over
the principal downtown streets,
Tho parade is a fitting intro-
duction to the great show that
follows, There will be two com-
plete performances, The initial
one will take place at ~ o'clock
and the final one at 8 p. m. The
doors, however, will lie open one
hour prior to the beginning or
the exhibition, and the menagerie
will be open for inspection both
before and after the show.
Reserved numbered seats and
admissions show day at Tris
tram's Drug Store at exactly the
same prices as charged at the
regular ticket wagons on the
show grounds.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued from the county
dark's office for the week ending
Nov. 3, 1902:
Paul Ganske and Pauline Hein.
Gustav Geissler and Marie
Herzog.
Henry Joswiak and Stunislawa
TwardOwsky.
August Fritz and Frieda Well-
mann.
Frederick Harmel and Kllenora
Korthauer.
Henry Blackburn and Mamie
Kiel.
Peter Bilski and .Jadwiga
Hebel,
Temporarily Closed.
The closing down of the fur-
niture factory at this time is a
source of general regret, as it
throws a number of employees
out of work at an inopportune
time, necessitating their going
elsewhere in search of employ-
ment, besides it throws an ad-
ditional damper on the business
community Wo are told, how-
ever, that the close down is only
temporary caused by a supply of
manufacture'! products greatly in
excess of the demand, which has
been considerably curtailed on
account of short crops and
scarcity of ready cash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Key, who
went to Oklahoma several days
ago to attend their sons who were
reported seriously ill with typhoid
fever, have returned home, their
sons having reoovered.
Accepted the Call.
The Bohemian and Moravian
congregation of the Evangelical
ohurch havo recently purchased
from the German Evangelical
Lutherian congregation at Tay-
lor, Williamson county, their
ohurch edifice, the consideration
being $1000, all of which has
been paid for in spot cash, and a
few dollars left over with which
to build a personage for Rev. A.
Chlumsky, of this city, who has
accepted a call to the pastorate
of the new church.
Illness of George Wright.
An Austin special to the Hous-
ton Post states that Mr. George
Wright, a 8tate University Btu-
dent from Brenham, is critically
ill in Breckenridge Hall, and is
attended by his aunt Mrs. JoncB,
of Houston.
Mr. Wright did service on our
local staff during the summer
vacation, and wo sincerely «ym*
pathize with him in his illness,
and earnestly hope he may be
aj;ain restored to perfect health
at an early date.
A letter received here yester
day states that a big crowd from
Caldwell contemplate attending
Ringling Brothers circus here
tomorrow. They will arrive on
the early morning train.
— -m
Every Democrat should vote a
straight Democrat ticket today
as a rebuke to those who are try-
ing to defeat the Democratic
nominees in this county.
The name Bucks stove is an
absolute guarantee that you get
a perfect baker; fire back guar
anted for ID yoars, At Reicbardt
4 Seelhorst.
'61. CAPITAN.
The rendition of "EI Capital'
will be presented at the
Opera House Monday, Nov. 10
is quite the musical event > f the
season for several reason*. One
of these being that the opera,
which has been t;i\on in more
than one hundred and twenty
five theatres, hat not yet been
heard in this city and will not he
until the "Gran" company ap-
pears here, as this company con-
trols the right of presenting it In
the country. The manner in
which the opera will be present-
ed /will no (ft ubt be unique to
Brenham theatre-goers, it being
presented in the same grand
style as at the Broadway theatre
in New York, with all its gorge-
ous costumes, magnificent scenio
effects, its large chorus, select
oast.
This will be the treat of years,
as everybody know's Grau.
Hot drinks at EversbergV
A Saturday Night Strap
Last Saturday night John
Woods and Edgar Walker got
into a little scrap; Woods pasted
Walker one over the head with a
brick bat and then tit out. Of-
ficer Hurkheai! soon learned of
tho occurrence and went in pur-
suit of the fleeing Edgar, who
was making lightning speed for
tall timber," Seeing th«t he
could not overtake him the Of-
ficer fired several shots over his
head in the air, which he thought
would stop him, but in this ho
A'aa mistaken its it only accele-
rated his speed, enabling him to
soon distance his pursuer, and
make his eecape.
1
I lit
— You (tan Get—
"resh Malta Vita.
Force.
Oat Meal.
Grits, at
Hszxxxzzzzzzxszx:
The Marketh.
COTTON M.UIKKT.
Following were the Brenham
quotation* at the closing of business
Nov 3rd
itcirliardt .V Seulborat will clean
hi flues and in I noil your oarpetf.
('an put put it11 your hunting sloven
in hbort order Phone 00.
Atlei Lahorcm.
10. M. Bass, one of the con-
tractors on the proposed exten-
sion of the Southern Pacific
railway, was in the city Monday
after laborers to work on that
route, A. B. Burkhead will like-
ly attend to tho matter for him.
Mineral Well water fresh on
tap at Eversbergs.
Workmen on the cotton mill
and city hall were unable to re-
sume work Monday on account
of the damp condition of the
weather.
T. A. LOW & SONS,
H TIIX PLACE TO BUY
Buggies, Wagons, Mowers
Rakes, Empress Planters and Cultivators,
Barb Wire, Nails and Builders Hardware, and when
you want LUMBER, they sel1 the be8t of every
thing in the building line, both long and short leaf
pine. Their No. 1 Com. Lumber is of a very superior
quality. See them for the best quality at the price.
WEEKLY BANNER, Only SI. pet Year.
U RSICKJRDT,
BBCKER h CO.
Wholesale Grocers.
BRKN11AM, TEX
^zxzyzxtiizxrxnj
CITY DAIRY,
RICHARD BARKER, Proprietor,
Located one mile North of city. Phone lift.
t*§U Pure product* Mid prompt tervico
tutnleed. Patronage solicited.
Lesson
Tlx- oi ! ' t ho
trying to l?e pollt*1 i
up, The fitth- i "t i
tilm to J") filv.a)
'•ittari* On *•< i* r '•
t-'olitenr *o.
m bnt In
H Hljps
lad had rentvd
ut-tboutt •<> hi"
djr hinl k< liool
i (olograph
every! hi i»k
nfely. He
iVid forgot-
The Gordon-Shay Opera oom
pany, the best attraction that has
ever visited this city, will hold
the boards at the Grand tonight.
Secure your seats and avoid the
rush.
STOKES
k ROWLAND,
, Barters...!
We make everything in our
black-smith department from a
spik» to a large bois d' arc
wagon. F. W. Schuernberg.
Grand Opera House.
Monday, November 10, 1002.
flrau's Gomio Opera 80.
GraBtet EvcbI ewr Se;e iB Brenham.
Presenting the biggest
Success on Reoord.
"SOUCI'S EL CIPITM."
Pretty Girls, Great Siegers,
Gorgeous Nothing Like
Costumes It Ever Here
A telephone message received
here from Navasota Monday
states that big crowds from that
city will come over tomorrow to
attend the Ringling Brothers
circus.
Mrs. Theo. Nowicki, of Chap-
pell Hill, is a guest of Mrs. F,
Rudluff of this city.
his father hh'l told liiiu 1
hom "V' if in- found
jallBfnetcff and arrived
Hit mo, but < I,. lilt fiitie i
ten the arrangement, >», ■'-'ic. pun
<l8d, tie ti,(ei5Tii[i!i"d look Yen,
what?" The answer 'ion1 tiai'-k ' Ye#,
sir."
Naval Officers Not Good Di asers.
A d"n) of friction I" f.vcen i army
and the navy IniS bf ii i > : i'i I
don by the publication of ,» teni'uh l»>
tin army oflln i over! • • > ' '"h
window In l'ull Mull nnvnl "I
llcera were pa --dii;' a. • »l ' ■ ■ .* 11*<*»!
military otiaefV"!' i .'i->.!■■■ "1 JiaV<-
never si'cn u itavul ollu <m *.v*lth W<-|'
rut or well fillliiR pair of ti', !.i i
And now the fitdlt 1« "II In n • •
papers and in iiicIhk wiia nui'h nil
tertians
Veteran Politician Reappear,,
An Infprestlnii ln<ld> t of the ' O"
KOli election wie; 111'- mic • h of the
renftrable fleori • l) Wlliltiiin' In tte1
race for mayor Of Portland This 1h
the "Ijiendalet" Willmrns who^e piir
"ha«e ii 1 a eoStly etrrlai; • at govern
meut exp.jn»e, tlmngh for prlvat" ase,
contributed tu fhe acandals which asl
tatnd (Irunt h ncinltil term «s Presi-
dent He lis - been lo'ii to atftbt in n*-
Uonal ftfiaira for twenty-five year*.
Woin.n l<» I'roim ..
Rev. Thomas II. Hyde of Cimjlnriati
nrgea women to take Into their own
hands the matter of proposing matrl
mony, boldinu that many more mar-
riages would renult from such i
eourse. "Some men." says Mr ll>d«
"are too bashful U> propose and would
be grateful If women would help Ihem
out. lie«tn Immediately, ladies Mar
rlage la a uolernn matter, bat 'ilntcle
life t» much more *>."
Mineral Wells water freeh daily
at I'iverabergs.
Lout Both I.egK.
Will Ransom received infor-
mation Monday from Houston
that Kmest Lofton, a colored
man well known here, was run
over by a train at Chaneyville
unction and had both legs out
)ff, and that his condition was
considered precarious.
Goon Middling 7 15-lti
Strict Middling,. 7 3 4
Middling 7 1124(1
Strict Low Middling •..,?#
Low Middling,.,,, 7 7-lii
raonuct mamut.
Following are tho prevailing quo-
tations for produce to-daft
liggs, per dozen, 13 rents
Turkey* JIB to GO eents
Country Lard, per pound,. 12£ cents
Hotter, per poutpl,.... IB to 25 cents
Hucot), per pound,... lit to IB cent i
I null Potatoes, per bushel, 85 cents
Cabbage, per pound .'tj cent*
Onions, per pound........ 8 cents
Dried Peas, per pound 1 ennts
Corn, per buehel, 85
Hay, per ton, #8.00 to $10.00
Heeswlck, per pound...... 18 cents
Wood, per card..... $2,125 to $2.50
Ootton Heed, per ton, #15.00
Hot drinks, which are very
warm numbers, at Hversberg's.
Try romarte bullion, chioken
broth, amnion vigaral and hot
chocolate.
Hon. Sam H. Goodlett can rest
assured that he has lost no pres-
tige with the democracy of
Washington county by his deter-
mined, manly course in with-
drawing from the field as the
candidate of a dissatisfied ele-
ment who were not willing to
submit to the rules and usages
governing the primary elections
of the Democratic party.
UiiinitipsUoti In the r»»ck thai wreck,
many lives; it puifttitu Ihe v«ry life blood,
Kegulailty i I ft cswbluhed through Ite
u«e of I'ricUy A»h Hitlers, tt Is mlldljr
cathartic and idron^thsri, tho »tom»ch, liver
and kidney,. I'or hy ,fi,< Tristram,
WANT I'M) White woman,
German, Swede or Dane, to cook
and assist with housework. Small
family. Good home and good
wages. Give references. Ad-
Iress Mrs. George M. Courts,
:i228, Avenue 0. Ualveston.
J. \'„ Routt came up from
Chappell Hill Monday and re-
ports a fine seasonable rain.
Drink amnion vigaral for brain
and frown, at Kversberg's,
Mr. Charley Pfeffer, of Kenney,
has Bold bin beer saloon and re-
tired from business.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Carlisle, Jr., last Sunday morn-
ing, a fine daughter.
If you are a Democrat, prove
it by voting the straight Demo-
cratic ticket today.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon
Constable Burch will sell feveral
tracts of land at public outcry.
Farmers in the city Monday
morning report the public roads
badly washed by Sunday's rain.
Od account of the inclemency
of the weather but a small crowd
attended tho fest at Schumacher's
laHtSunday.
Rain commenced falling here
Sunday at noon and has kept up
a pretty steady lick ever since.
Otto Blum, of Berlin, came
near losing his life last week by
falling from a limb while engaged
in threshing pecans. The limb
upon which he had ventured out
brake, but fortunately Otto
caught on a larger lower limb,
in which predicament he re-
mained until timely assistance
was obtained,
Strengthen tho lircd kidneys and purify
the liver and liowtrU wilh a tew dotes o-
l'lickly Ath Hitter*, ii w aa admirably kid-
nny tonic. Bold by )ot. Tri»tram.
In the .Justice Court Monday
morning Tom Shelton was Gned
$1 and cost on a oharge of dis-
turbing the peace.
Bucks stoves, Charter Oak
stoves, Superb stoves, Star
Leader stoves, Garland stoves.
They havo no euual. Sold at boll
weevil prices by F
Seelhorst.
There was a regular Demo-
cratic love feast at Wesley Sun-
day, the result of which will show
up strong in the election returns
received from that box to-day.
Just got in another car of the
Famous up-to-date BucksStoves
and Heaters, the white enamel
line; they are the only stoves.
Examine them at
Seelhorst.
Reichardt
K Tnmlxhrd ami R"-upeneil.
OAK IIALIJ
SALOOH art RESTADBANT.
E. mm*, Pwrittir.
A full Ibis of fine Wm<#, liquors and
Cigars. Iliirh «rad« Botl'ed (ioods a
specialty Kri*h Boer a!way, on Up.
Short Order Retturaot attached. Fish
0/«tr>aal Guac in ijasoa and Mtved
to crder.
Polite attention. Patronage solid ted.
Gran<ln«i>het« of fcavurlo-
Among the candidate* for In
the coming French elections '* *!,Jlvra .
grand-nephew of that Itrlllat Havarin, r,r()lstrat!on
the famous epicure, who wrote a claa-
de on cookery. HI* relative In oppos-
ing tho re-elcstton of Baiwlln, the ;
French Kin later of public workH. tirii- j
lat-Havarin »•«■« a (treat lawyer a* j
well aa a past master in the i tiHaary
art. and all his family hava been law
T«rs.
loiuiMt to W»rt. Hnu.pton,
South Carolinians have already
, started a fund for a monument, to Gen.;
i Wade Hampton. The first contribu-
i tion, which was of 1100, was made by i
i Camp Sumter, United Confederate Vet- j
! erana of Charleston, within twelve
hours after the death of Oen Hamp-
ton. It Is expected the Daughter* of
the Confederacy in South Carolina will i
take an active part In raisin* the fund.
Protecting the 8uftan.
to protect the BuUan of Turkey
rvm iiO#8H>Ie tfro moat rlg-
rou» autioii* are ink on In th«
( hi« f'K>d Palace ««-
Swi rl$it the kitchen tu tho
jlfibt'ii. which tli«y firMt taato and then
< al »ip with loaK ribbons, th» endt* vf
, hich an* held by thw major domo
"Jiisrda, r«-eefor^ed by a »troiiK armed
•rort. then carry th ? food to th« royal
Edible Kerosene.
Cottomsced oil, fwu oil. and linaeed
-II, there la Rood r^aaon to b<*U«ve,
vill probably hare a rival at a not dls*
ant day in edible &>ot role urn oil. A a
i matter of fact, petroleum haa b*«on
ueccasfuUy de«ulphuii?;ed and demln*
*taiii«;»d,. Certain other solids ami In-
'V*-<!:entK !»ave been extracted from it
the production oC a fairly good
■'Ml i oil has already resulted.
John Janko of Rockdale is in
the city, and reports that he
picked 15 bales of cotton from 30
acres of land, and that other
orops were correspondingly
good.
Drink Mineral Wells Water.
Fresh daily at Eversbergs.
I
i
4
c. Hoddk.
Nulle is in Galveston.
Remember, a true Demoorat
never scratches a straight Demo-
cratic ticket.
Hotice.
Selling out at cost ail my fancy
rroceries as long as it lasts for
.ASH, the public is invited to
come and see for themselves,
mainly the celebrated Ferndale
foods, well known in this market.
Phone 10—3 rin^g.
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 4, 1902, newspaper, November 4, 1902; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth481836/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.