Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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iOOAL NEWS.
The Mai-fest today.
Bbenham
clothes.
has ou her holiday
Tom Clark, r lored, died at Inde-
pendence Tuesday oveniu<f.
Bhekham Hook and Ladder Co. tire
requested to meet at!) o'clock.
Love is the charm of life wherever
found, whether in cottago or mansion.
4Tiik May Queen's wont out to tlio
Park last evening and had a rehear-
sal.
The banks will close at noon today
and to-morrow on account of the Mai-
feat.
Don't run after
alono and it will
breath.
a lie. Just let it
run itself out of
Faith overlooks the difficulties of
the way, and bends her eyes only to
the end.
Quite a number ol handsome trade
wagons will bo in the procession this
morning.
The May Queen stand is one of (lie
prettiest arranged that the Firemen
have eyer had.
The special coach 011 the freight
train this morning from Hempstead
will bring a crowd.
There was considarable decorating
done Wednesday night, but there
should be more yet.
A large crowd will bo in from
Hempstead this morniug so writes a
correspondent from there.
Capt. C. F. Herust has received
200 rounds of gattling cartridges to be
held in reserve for an emergency.
The boys were out practicing ball
last evening and expect to play this
evening. They will have to play.
Look out for counterfeit quarters
issue of 1891. Seyeral have been seen
hero within the past two or three
days.
Rev. W. L. Duncan, pastor of the
Mount Zion M. E. church at Watrous-
ville is conducting a successful re-
vival.
It was F. Tarver and not "I'".
Power" that should liavo appeared
as the signature to the "appeal for
virtuo."
I'kstty littlo Miss Lillian "Levy
will occupy the seat of honor ;is
Queen of the Hook and Ladder com-
pany "111 the parade to-day.
A detachment of Coxey's army
were sout from Sealy to Bellville
Wednesday and are expected in ou
any train from Bellvillo here.
• Constable Hopff, of (Jreenvme,
brought in a peddler NVednosday
morning and lodged him in jail 011 a
chargo of poddling without license.
Road and bridge script registered
on and before f he 17th day of Febr^
ary 1891 will "be eashed ou presenta-
tion to Oouuty Trersurer Minkwitz.
A drunken |man loitering by the
wayside gave Mrs. Bobbins family
quite a fright Tuesday night, but was
taken charge of by Constable Boyd.
Mit. G. VV. Newman, of William
Penn, was in the city Wednesday and
reports that they had a good rain in
that section last .Saturday and that
the crop prospect" was never better.
Rev. Jt. Dickinson, of Zion Baptist
church in Camptown is conducting a
successful rovival and has received up
to date about 30 accessions to the
church all of whom wilt be baptised
at o o'clock next Sunday afternoon at
Camptown.
The chicken fights at the pit 011
Vulcan street will commence at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The birds
were all weighed and matched last
evening, and some interesting battles
will be matched this evening and to-
night. .
• w : .
It is impossible for the Bannku to
mention all the visitors to U10 city,
but in behalf of the citizens, we ex-
tend them a cordial welcome apd trust
that the pleasures of the next two
days will long bean oases in memory's
desert.
The next subject for debate by the
Brenham Debating Society will be,
"Resolved that the office should seek
the man and not the man tho ofllco."
If this question could be proven in the
affirmative there would be but few
candidates fta tho field.
The electricians say that a convert-
er burned out or blowed out Tuesday
night and the boxes were so arranged
up among a lot of live wires that they
could not get to the box to repair the
damage without endangering their
lives, but that the box has been lower-
ed now so that such'an accident wouid
not cause such inconvenience again.
A visit to the park last eveuing
disclosed the fact that many hand-
some improvements had been made.
The stands were better arraugod than
usual and more substantially con-
structed. The grounds are laid off in
avenues and posts with one wire to
protect young 9chrubbery has been
put up and the decorations are just
elegant.
Quite a number of people from
Bellville came up yesterday with tho
Queen of Earth, Miss Ellen Langbam-
mer, among them Misses Jerome
Bteck, Sophia Menke, Clara Sclilosser,
Louise Blake, Maggio Lewis, Oma
Cagey, Ollie Thomas, Nona Shelburtie
and Misses Kstelle and Trtftio Hunt, of
Dallas, and Messrs. Louis Herring
and Robert Genu.
How About Matter* at Home.
Reformation to bo lastiug, must be-
gin in individuals, then in families,
then in communities and so on until
the entire body politic is reached' It
i* a poor policy to denounce abuses at
remote places while aidiug and abet-
ting the same abuses in your own
neighborhood. A man's homo and
flresido is tho most sacred trust com-
mitted to his bauds and to sacrifice
them to supposed friends or party af-
filiation is to make the greatest mis-
take in tho world. Sober thought
must confirm this truth.
Power to legislate at Washington
come! from products, townships and
cities. People are responsible for their
law makers. When a man niakos his
own bed he must lie 011 it. To vote
for a corrupt man is to be a party to
iiis corruption. A reform is not pos-
aibio by a simplo adherence to a cor-
rupt organization, no matter what
pedigree fliis organization claims. Wo
are taught that tho Devil lived in
Heaven at one time but tho purity of
Heaven demanded that he must be
sloughed off. A principle in effect
without an exponent.
Suppose tho better citizenship of
Washington county, and by this is
meant all men that lovo justice, puri-
ty and integrity without reference to
nationality, look a little more at homo
affairs and let other states take caro
of their own politics. The question
should be with us, "How are matters
at home?" Are good men filling the
places that are within the gift of tho
peoplo? Are they men that regard
public ofllco as a public trust? Are
they efficient, faithful and do fhey
honor tho offices that honor them? If
so all right, but if not why not begin
a reformation and have them out by
your votes?
11 is a fact and this fact is the possi.
bio salvation of every community that
a largo portion of the population aro
influential uudesigning men, disinter-
ested lovers of law because every In-
stinct is loyal, but there is a lack of
force simply because they do not act
in concert, while tricksters organize
and carry everything their own way.
This course is culminating in many
places in this country and corruption
sowing is reaping corruption. It is
said that tho Roman soldier although
victorious and honored had a whip
and bell hung up in his chariot to
teach him tho possibility of disgrace
and slavery should he prove false, to
bo whipped as a slavo and lose his
head as an officer. Covetousness has
well been called the sepulchre of all
other passions. Like tho gravo it al-
ways takes but never returns. This
covetousness consumes principles, des-
troys men's freedom of action, plaits
tho whip and moulds tho bell that
lash and ring them to the laud of for-
getfuluess.
How about matters at home?
Thus. Holland bought tho Photo-
graph privilege at tho Mai-Feat, and
will fix up a first class gallery out at
the Park.
Synopsis of Program Today.
The programme for tho day is too
lengthy for publication but com-
mences with tho firing of a salute and
assembly of the band 011 the square
tho forming of tho procession at 10
o'clock, and tho Queens exercises at
tho Park at 11 o'clock. After dinner
there will bo a concert and at 2 o'clock
an oration i>y J. I). Campbell, Esq.,
followed by day fire works, paper
balloon ascensions and at 2:45 a match
game of ball between Brenham and
Sealy, childreus games and Prof.
Semmelmann's feats of strength, ex-
hibition drill by Light Guard and
Field Artillory, childreus ball in tho
pavillion, closing with a grand ball
and pyrotechnic display.
Don't forgot to call on Walker, tho
old reliable Photographer. He will
make you one dozen Photos for only
$1.75 during the Mai-Fest. First
class work or money refunded.
The Concert Wednesday Night.
Through tho generous liberality of
Mr. L. '/. Harrison, and a spirit of
enterprise to take advantage of the
time when there was.a crowd in town,
to advertise his house, the public were
treated ,to an excellent open air con-
cert by the Second Regitaent band
Wednesday night. They .occupied the
gallery of tho second floor of Mr. Har-
rison's candy factory aud were em-
ployed by him to play._ The program
rendered was an excellent one and
drew an immense crowd who turned
out to hear tne music. •
Laities specially invited to call ou
M. L. Landis & Bro., the artistic
jewelry eugravers located at W. J.
Graber's jewelry.store for one week
only and seo their beautiful designs,
letters, monograms, etc. Bangles
made to order a specialty.
The Queen of Water and Attendant*.
The Queen of Water, Miss Mattie
Campbell and her attendants, came
up from Cliappell Hill Wednesday.
Following is the personelie of the
party.
Miss Mattie Campbell and King
Felder; Miss Nettie Winfleld and
Chas. Felder; Miss Laura Jackson and
R. E. Nicholson; Miss Aggie Adams
and Jack Routt.
Accompanying them was Mrs.
Cocke. Miss Mattie Cocke and Miss
Dora Campbell.
For Sale.
A fresh supply of
•Corn, Oats,
Hay. Bran,
Alfalfa, Millet
Aud (;ane Seed.
H. Fisher.
notick.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders ot the Brenham (Com-
press Oil and Manufacturing Com-
pany will be held at the office of the
company in tho city of Brennam on
Monday June 4tli at 9 a. m.
I). ('. UIDPINUS JR„ *
Secretary.
Hasn't Got Auy£Nelther Has
Anybody Elsej!
With the changing seasons, human-
ity chauges Its wearing apparel. And
the foot-coverings are by no means tho
host import thereof. For its your shoe
that encounters the brunt of the
weather. For this reason shoes should
bo selected with an eye to durability.
Our tan Slippers, with buckles and
bows for infant's, children and misses
is tho only completo line of tho kind
in tho city. Theso goods at onco
combine the latest stylos with perfect
fit and durability. We have no
hand-sewed button shoes for $2,50 and
$.'i, neither has anybody elso. We have
however button shoes at $1.75, $2,
$2.50, which for stylo, fit, comfort and
durability are superior to shoes sold
elsewliore at double the prices men-
tioned. This offer is necessarily tern-
poray as our stock is rapidly being
reduced to niako room for a large stock
of Summer foot-wear which is soon to
arrive. There is annually a vast
amount of trashy shoos palmed off
011 an unsuspecting public by unscru-
pulous dealers. An exclusive shoe
dealer can not afford to sell such trash
in fact, it would endanger his reputa-
tion to give away that have so ^little
merit as soiuo of tho trash we see ad-
vertised. Yours for honest goods,
lowestjpiices.
Brenham Shoe Store.
W.STUCKHRT.
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS ARE DOING.
WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
Engine No. ISO Crushes into Conductor
Cory's Train.
Near Yollow Prairie ou the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe about 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning engine No. 150
crashed into the rear of Conductor
Cory's train as they wore both coming
south. Tho caboose was completely
demolished and Brakemau Mellvillo
had his foot badly sprained.
The fireman 011 tho engine .was
seriously hurt.
PERSOAAL MENTION.
Judge B. Biyan went up to Austin
yesterday.
Mr. W. H. Wheeler, of Hempstead,
is in the city.
Mr. Hoxie Williams left yesterday
for Fort Worth.
Policeman J110. Lockett went up to
Austin yesterday.
Mrs. Seward, of Independence, is
reported quite sick.
Mr. F. Kiber. of Houston, is here to
take in tho Mai-fest.
Judge E. It. Sinks caino down from
Caldwell last evening.
Mr. Joe Parks, of Bryan, is in the
city to take in the Mai-fest.
Mr. A. C. Devor, of Georgetown, is
here to take in tho Mai-fest.
Mr. Juo. T. Rankin, of Austin, is
here to take in the Mai-fest.
Mr. E. W. Vinson, of Navasota, is
bore to take in the Mai-fest.
Mr. Sam Bykowsui, a prominent
jeweler, of Marlin, is in the city.
Master Sol Rosenfield, of Houston,
camo down to take iu I ho Mai-fest.
Quite a number of tho A. & M. Col-
lege cadets are here to attend the Mai-
fest
The Queen of Earth, Miss Ellen
Laughammer, and attendants camo
up yesterday.
Mr. Jas. Gee and wife came in
from Gay Hill yesterday to take in
the Mai-Fest.
R. J. Alexander aud J. It, Heslep
Esqer's of Caldwell, camo down last
evening to attend the Maifest.
Mrs. F. It. Daughtrey, of Sniiuy
Side, is here on a visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Healey.
The Queen of Fire, Miss Dora
Schwandener, of Burton and attend-
ants came down last evening.
Sheriff Sam Wilsom, Ben B. Hunt
and Itobt. Morgan, of Caldwell, eame
down last evening to take in the Mai-
fest. ..
■t
Misses Jesse Lott, May Terrell and
Deb Mathews, of Navasota, came in
yesterday to tako in the Brenham
Mai-fest.
Mrs. W. M. Ross and-Miss Myrtle
Simmons, of Burnett, are here to at-
tend the Maifest, the guests of Mrs. I.
P. Simmons.
Constable Jas. Farmer, returned
Wednesday from Lampassaa where
ho went to carry some attachod wit-
nesses in tho case <4 Charlie Day. He
jvta acquitted.
Oak Hall jaloon anil Gncf1 Sire,
Just reocived. W ^
'Genuine Imported &ese*
Sap Saga Cheese. W .
Colany Brick Cheeso.
Krouter and. New Chattel Cheese.
German Hand Cheese.
Spiced Pigs Feet and Tofmesj,
Smok#l Whra Fish. **
JraJUffUUjRd-
m
ill F
Mushrooite i'
Aale iu Jelly
We keep fresTi FW1
ways on hand, coins'
choice.
Chili Con Carno.
Short orders filled
- We
OysWrs ai-
lect your
d At onco.
ill £ & BtOKERL.
•rt « n Fire
cullings from towns and COl'N-
;tiks around us.
Look Over Them, P«rh»p« You iiro >1 I'll -
Uoned, »n<l If Not, Sorop of Your
Neighbor* Ar««,
A Special from Hempstead says;
Commissioners court is in session to-
day to attend to routine business and
also to set the day on which to receive
tho new court house, which will prob-
ably bo two weeks from to-day.
There was a May Day celebration
near the Neitzel farm yesterday, given
by the German-speaking people. The
affair proved a grand success.
A Navasota Special says: Yesterday
Officer Myatt saw a negro riding on
the "bliud baggage" of tho south-
bound Central passenger train, whom
he thought was wanted in Bryan.
The officer went to the depot just as
ihe train was pulling out and jumped
on the rear end aud bad tho train stop-
ped after it had gone seyeral hundred
yards, when he jumped off and went
to"where the negjo was. The negro
leaped from the train and ran, tho
officer pursuing. Myatt cried to him
to stop several times, each cry proving
an incentive to greater speed iu tho
flying negro. Myatt, wishing to
frighten him, fired his pistol, intend-
ing that the ball should strike tho
ground, but ho stumbled and hit tho
negro iu the leg, making a painful
wound. He was taken to the cala-
boose and later to a negro boarding
house. Dr. Peterson dressed tho
wound. The wounded man claims ho
is Charley Green of Homer, La.
Henry Stone, living at Anderson,
was found dead this morning at his
home, supposed to be a suicide, as an
empty bottle of morphine was found
on his person.
SPRINC MILLINERY.
We have just received a now and
complete assortment of
spring millinery GOODS,
Which we invite the ladies of Bren-
ham and vicinity to call and see them.
These goods are all the latest fashion
and very pretty, and will be sold very
cheap for cash.
McGregor Sisters.
At L. Fink's store.
f-oien«The
Like t ut application of ice to the
small of your back, is the sensatlop
produced by tho chill that prec^tV .
the fever of malaria. Then comes tho
roasting stage, whon every vein throbs
and is scorched as if with liquid Are.
Then you well nigh dissolve in ex-
hausting presperatiOu that leaves you
as limn as a wet dish rag. These* al-
ternating are not remediablo perma-
nently with vuinme, which is, more-
over, a most damaging cumulative
poison. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
ditres out tho too and repels its fur-
ther stacks. 11 Is the leading medic-
inal safeguard against malaria all over
the continents of North and South
America, Guatemala, the Isthmus of
Panama, Mexico and Australia. It
regulates the liver, stoma''- bowels,
and kidneys, euriches thai . .ood, and
promotes appetite, sleep and digestion
11 is not only a medicine, lart an effeo-
tivo cordial we 1 some to the most deli-
cate palate. Rheumatic tendency is
eou» -ractod by it.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hurton Locals.
Burton, Texas, 14.—A splendid
rain fell hero yesterday, but not as
much as was needed, as stock water
was getting very scarce.
Farmers are quite busy, aud our lit-
tle town quite dull. News was so
scarce last week that the reporter
failed to get iu an item, but will try
not to let such happen again.
The shoot at harmonie hall yester-
day was quite interesting. Among
tho numerous visitors was Mr. Wheel-
er, alias McGinty, from Hempstead.
Mr. Schimson, from Giddings, Mr.
B. 8. Rogers, of Brenham.
Tho following Is a synopsis of the
merchandise shoot:
MERCHANDISE SHOOT no. 1.
Fifteen blue rocks each :
McGinty, first prize.
Achiasou, second prize.
E. Brown, third prize.
Root. Weereu, fourth prize.
B. S. Rogers, fifth prize.
B. Schwartz, sixth prize.
J. Cory, seventh prize.
A. Voglesang, eighth prize.
merchandise no. 2.
McGinty, Brown and Achinsou tied
for first prize, Achinsou winning on
shooting off tie.
Brown won second aud McGinty
third.
Voglesang, Schwartz and Rogers
tied for fourth prize in shooting off-
Voglesang won.
Rogers won fifth prize, Schwartz
si; th and Reub Dement won seventh
prize alone.
The shoot was gotton up by Mr. E.
Brown for the benefit of the Burton
fire company. After expenses wero
paid the company received twenty
odd dollars. Some nice prizes wero
shot for, such as a fine hat, a five dol-
lar razor, a pair of gold cuff buttons, a
line bridle, which Mr. Rogers, of
Brenham, won and should buy a nice
horse to put it on there is several
such horses for sale here.
The fire company will have a barbe-
cue at harmonie hall to-morrow.
There wllV.be an entertainment at
Mr. T. J. ** »lts to-night. Many of
tho youngVdcs are going out.
Miss Lee Litton, of Elgin, is visiting
Miss Laggie Morris and will remain
until after the Mai-fest.
Any parties having fine stock that
they want photographed during the
May-fest they can get samo done by
calling ou Holland the photographer,
10 will have a place on the-grounds,
is prepared to do all brauches of
photograph work in first class stylo.
For Sale.
The Santa Fe and Horn Saloons,
near Union depot, Brenham, Texas,
for sale at once. For terms apply
to W*. Hamilmann,
Prop.
NOTICE.
Meeting of dental t>oard of examin-
ers for 21st district will Ako place at
Breuham, Washington county, on
May 26.1894, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Applicants will please take notice.
J.-M. NAsh, Ph. G., P. D. S.,
nAPTAtarv
M. S. Merchant, 1). D. 8.
President.
FOR RENT—A four room oottage
ou Baber street. Apply to
Dit. T. O. HYNES.
I will give a good book free with
every pound of ten
I. Nowakowskv.
Call and *00 the etieapest and best
ot of buggies and carriages in tho
market. W.m. Lusic.
KOK SAI.K on It 1;N'T.
My storehouse in Lyons, now occu-
pied by T. .!. l'ampell. Possession
given June 1st, 18!>I. Apply to
J. ('. Baitni:TT,
Lyons, Texas.
ICE CREAM!
My Ice < 'ream Parlor has been thor-
oughly renovated and refurnished and
will be opened for tho season to-day.
ieo ('ream furnished to familios, re-
ceptions and parties at reduced rates.
L. Z. Harrison,
Tho Candy Manufacturer.
For Kent.
A brick storehouso 75 x 32, adapted
for wholesale business, or warehouse,
as tlie building of warehouse fronts
11. & T. ('. Railway track. Possession
given at once. For terms, apply to
Amslkk Bros.'
FOR VHEAPS
A neat new four room, cottage w ith
closet, back and front gallery, five
minutes walk from business portion
of the city for sale at a bargain.
Apply to Ejrf>,*BANKIN,
RR OFFICE.
TYI'K WltlTKI
I-OR SALE.
We will sell Smith Typewriter, best
make, which is in perfect order at £25
below cost. Can bo seen ill operation
at our office.
W.m. Axeu & Co.
MM
When jroo hf(, «
Walker'* gall«riu*
methlrtg go<Wf ^
e neonle.. tw>ci»l *t
somethln
the
made at
. to g*t
. in the'LoWease*
. attention «ive«IU.
0 »boi>.
Refrigerators
A fresh supply of the latest im-
proved Refrigerators just received.
Call and see them.
II. Fit an ice.
Have just received a car of fine
buggies and carriages, which I offer
very low. W.m. Lusk.
.JUST RECEIVED,
A fresh shipment of cane and largo
German millet seed.
H. Fisheij.
lraplne.
It's as light as the moon aud you eat
it with a spoou.
It is ail appetizing frozen confection.
5 cents a glass.
For sale only by
I-. Z. Harrison,
Tho Candy Manufacturer.
A Hole in tlie (Jrouitil 150 Miles Round
Tin? Grand Canon of th«» Colorado lUver in
Arizona*
This Titan of Chasm-, is the grandest anil
most sublime scene in the known world. No-
where in human experience can the like be
found.
The beauties of this £iand scene have re-
cently been portrayed by America's greatest
landscape painter, Mr. Thomas Moran, in a
painting 6x12 feet, shown at the World's Fair,
and valued at $25,000.00. By special per-
mission of the owner to the Santa Fe Route,
a lithograph, size 29x42 inches, has been
made, which in all its details is an exact re-
production of the painting itself, and is worthy
of place and display on the walls of any
man's parlor.
Up in the Sky, Over Two Mies lligli.
Uiisornmnn raw*
I In* Rocky flloiin-
Clias. llafrier.
August Andreek
H0fn0f$ Andreek,
BAKERS,
The Annual Mai-Fest
—A.nd—
STOCK SHOW
—OF THE— '
Brenham Fire Department
WILL TAKE PLACE AT FIREMEN'S PARK
MAY, 17th and 18th,
Ami promises to be the grandest evont of the kind
in Hie history of these annual entertainments.
Tho arrangements aro b«ing made on a much
more elaborate scalo than previously, and the in-
dications aro that it will bo the grandest Mai-Fest
ever given here.
A 75-pago catalogue and premium list will be
ready for distribution soon, showing all the prizes
offered, which amount to hundreds of dollars.
I III 1*8.
This is tho point at which tho Colorado
Midland Division of the Santa Fe crosses
the Continental Divide in Colorado, and is
11,500 feet above tho sea level. From the
summit one may look down the mountain side
and see live parallel track, covering a distance
of fourteen miles, winding up the mountain
side. This, with the spots of snow, furnishes
a picture hard to describe.
This scene nature has been painted by
Mr. Chas. Graham, the renowned scenic artist,
from which a hue steel engraving has lieen
made, mounted on heavy Brtstol,board, size
29x54 inches. This engraving is one of the
most attractive and nature-true pictures of
mountain scenery ever executed.
These pictures arc high-art advertisements
of nature as it is, and nothing shows that they
ai'e distributed by the Santa Fe Route. A
limited number of these pictures, unframed,
may be secured at $1.50 for the lithograph,
and $3 for the engraving, and will lie sent by
express C. O. 1). With cither of these will
be sent an illustrated pamphlet on the Gran-
Canon of the Colorado 1'iver, and an inter-
esting book on the subject of a trip "To Cald
fornia and Pack." Addre ss:
VV. S. Kick VAN, G. 1'. A., G , C, & S. F.
R'y, Galveston, Tex
I
SANTA Ft EXCURSION RATES.
Memphis, Tenti., April 30tii to May
3d—good to return an'til May 31st.
$18.25 for round trip.
San Antonio, Ma.v 1st to otii. Up-
turn limit Miw 7. for round trip.
Bellville, May id to 4th. Return
limit May 5th. 1 cent* per mile for
round trip.
Dallas, May 10th, 11th and 12th—
good for return 20 day f. One faro for
round trip. 4*
Austin, May litTi to 17tli—good for
return May 20th. Oac fare for round
trip. *
Nashville, Tetm., May 13th, 14th
and 15th—good until Juno 1th for re-
turn. One ftyo for round trip.
-First Street,-
BURN HAM,
TKXAS
Fresh Breadl'ies Etc., always on
hand. . Ami! y Groceries, Etc.
Albert Weiii?lm,Jr.,
Af.KXT FOR
THE AMUSEMENTS
Will embrace many novel and entertaining
features, and each night of the two days there
will bo a
AND-
Pyrotechnic Display,
^ ♦ mn
Any information concerningthe StockShow or Festival
will be furnished on application to the Chief,
WILLIAM LUSK.
CITY BAKERYfc
Cli. W1ELKENS, Proprietor.
VW^rWWWWww WW
DEALER IN
I
Fresh (.Ian Goods Always on Hand.
A Fine Lino of Fancy Candies.
Fruits Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
IFolIowhiK Is » I.lct of Fancy Cakes and Fre»liJBre»fl Every Day:
L:uiy Fingers, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Snaps. Pies of all Kinds,
Sponge Drops, Sugar Cakes, Ginger"Cakes, Jelly and Pound Caket
Germ in Tea Cakes, Tea Cakes, Fine Boston Toast, Kye and Light Bread,
Jelly Roll ani Dow Nuts. Washington I'ies.
Orders for Weddings, I'ic-Mes, llnnqucts, Etc,, promptly filled. Highest Prlee
Paid for Country Produce. Fresh Beer always on Tap.
Free Delivery in the ty. BRENHAM. TEXAS
SPECIAL BARGAINS DAYS
FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY.
* V)
IT-
AndaL" :iil Steel Hoi; Kakes, Alilbur oe aiid
Luediatr Hans Wagons, and ml liila eturer
u0
of Ho^d Arc Wagons, siukoys^ ,o\vs, Kfe
General repairing, v^orli cheap :wul gn»MteH'
ted. • ' .
French. Schallies at 5c per yard.
Ladies' Ready Made Indigo Blue Dress at
at.75c each.
Ladies' Vests at 5c each.
Gent's Over Shirts at 25c each,
.Gent's Fast Black Hose at 10c a pair.
fS
II
C. RINGBNBR.
CHARLES HALENZA,
AGF.NT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Lone Star Keg and Bottled Beer.
f\ BRENHAM? TEXASl
TH3 OLD RELIABLE ^
Opera Saloon
Umsf tkc Opera Honse.
AUG. LINDF.MANN.
—to*—
Brenham,
Texas
T
Peab'ody Housed
. » <
BMt »l.00 Per Omj Hondo In City.
Itoutllnx l>y <l*jt ww»k 3»
l'll*'< TtlLh he.l»'«llw> ip-VjppBbpU. •
u$CIW£N Pf (Mof
IS supplied at all times with the
vory best and purest articles of
Wines, Lipors,'Brandies anfl Cigars.
[H godfcl^ guaranteed to bo as
■e8cnttd or mone^ refunded.
PremnyaM Polite Attention and a
Gen oral lr tation extended to »l!
whon iV .eed ot something in onr
15 lino. '
Mixed Drinks a sra*Kr'
Kespeotl'ully,
IJ, GRMOCK. Pnrarieter
! Gutters,
Sttiftors,
Kniv<v,
Axes and Hatchet*,
COOK A.ND HEATING 8T0VJK8.
To the Public.
Having bought; out the interwt of F
Fischer in the butcher business in Brenhua,
we ask a continuance of the liberal patroMgt
heretofore extended him. We opsrmte in con-
nection with our basiness a steams mhm
factory, and are prepared to fill all orders for
susag* with promptness and dispatch. Qitt
us a trial.
KORrP * CLKHONI
Brenham, Texas, Jan. ajrd, 1894.
To b
For par
good land.
|a fm
Samuel*, P; O.,'
"a ff k -Jsr
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1894, newspaper, May 17, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482636/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.