Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY BANNER.
SBl
fmmm.
VOL XXV.
BRENHAM. WASHINGTON COUNTY TEXAS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31 1900
E®S9@SB8S8^i$®^
rpTT Tji
I XliJi
Best Resolution
TO MAKE FOR 1900
" %
Is to resolve to manage your expenses so that at the end of
the year you will have a balance" to your credit greater than
the year before, and at the same time not deny your family
all the little luxuries which are now regarded as necessities.
BUY YOUR SUPPLIES RIGHT.
There's the secret of economic and comfortable living, and
we honestly believe you will never regret placing your busi-
ness with us.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
We are at all times headquarters for products of the farm,
and a telephone order to us will bring the desired articles if
they are to be had. We do an enormous out-of-town busi-
ness, and are always in close touch with the producers.
Respectfully,
kf-i^ "''in ' -*,"■ • • ■ ■■ v.;"- ■■. '■---->■■■& •-■"& V-~ ; /« ' / . ■ • . . : _r ■ •? -
c&vocVizchni ibt 8c e^CoWt.
~^£r<
Real Estate Tramfers.
Following is a list of the real
estate transfers recorded by the
county clerk for the week ending
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1900:
G. A. Kartell et *1 to T. D Garrett
4o acres Saraual Hinch leagut...$ 276 oo
Kobat Hamilton and wife to W. I.
and J. A. Hamilton 242 acres in
Washington county
W. J. Muiler and wife to Jacob
Gtanl 88 acre* in Washington
county
Jacob Graul to L N. Carmean 68
acres in Washington county
L. A. Dement and wifo to T. D.
Garrett 18 acres Samuel Hinch
league ..
J. B, Wilkin to H. B. Dillard and
wife one lot in Brenham
Seth shappard to Thomas Arnold
276 acre# Isaac Jackson league..
Duke Perry and wife to Clarke Per-
;ry interest ia 5 acres Wm. Gates
ileague .. 75
nma Baste to Scbmid Bro#. in-
600 oo
920 00
"so 00
154 00
50 00
2soo 00
00
te*»t in two loll in Brenham other
consid
lideration and..
5 00
....
W* oifer One Hundred Dollars reward tor
any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHEKiiY A CO.. Props, Toledo,
O.,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him
perlectly honorable In all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
W»t & Tauax,
Wholesale DiuggieU, Toledo, O.
Waldino, Kin nan ft Marvin,
Wholesale Druggi.ts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 76c per bot-
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonial*
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Engagement Cancelled.
Manager Simon of the Grand
opera house received a telegram
yesterday cancelling the date
for the Lambardie opera com
pany announced to be here Sat-
urday night. With the usua
aang froid of the theatrioal man
ager, no reason was given Mr.
Simon as to why he had been
left in the soup for billing and
otherwise advertising the show.
GROCERY.
J". H Q/TT33 BE. 1MIQ-R,..
fNEW GARDEN SEED
Early Rose Seed Potatoes,
Triumph Seed Potatoes,
Sugarcane Seed,
German Wax BeanS,
Onion Setts.
Our Grocery Stock is Complete
AND TRl PRICES AR£ RIGHT.
FineSjo*OU®1?. Best Sugar, 16 lbs. for $1.00, Fancy Patent Flour 91.05 per sack. We ha**,
n MM null iHie floaioj "* "" ;w:
Keep Quiet
and use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of the
stomaoh and all unnatural looseness of the
bowels. It always cures, For sale by R. X.
Luhn.
Mr. John B. Wilkin, Jr., bet
ter known as "Jobannas, the
milk man," informs the Banner
that he will resume the dairy
business on February 1.
' and Grits, and Buckwheat Flour.
(Mere Filled Promptly at the Lowest Prices.
b Give us a trial orderjand see how much you can save by buying for cash or on
| thirty days' time. Very Respectfully, * ' 5
-THE-
Franco-
German
Ring....
USED FOR NEARLY THIRTY YEARS.
[A natural and powerful remedy for the
core of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Gout, Nervousness. Insomnia,
and all Diseases that an successfully treated
by magnetism.]
Having had In the past few months so many
calls for a MAGNETIC RING for
Rheumatism, etc.. *t&, 1 have at last
been able to secure the agency for the
wonderful
Franco-German King
_ sold on a positive gnarantae
) regular price of
$100 EACH.
Judge Ed. R. Sinks came down
from Giddings Tuesday afternoon
to hear the case of Sam Green
vs. Chaa. Maxey. Plaintiff
sought an injunction to restrain
the defendant from tresspassing.
Both parties to the suit claim to
have rented the same piece of
land.
Altar hearing the witnesses
(or plaintiff the matter was post-
poeed until this morning.
In district oourt today a part-
ition suit of a friendly nature
was filed. It is styled S. F.
Thornhill et al vs. W. G. Thorn-
hill et al.
A divorce suit styled Lucy
Hood vs. Wesley Hood hap been
filed.
An exceedingly light docket is
promised for the spring term of
the district oourt which convenes
on the first Monday in March.
In county court George Mud-
gett has filled suit against the
Texas Tobacco Growing and
Manufacturing company. He
claims that there is $425 due him
on wages for the year 1899 and
and $244,15 on advanoes.
Probate Docket.
The applioatioh of Mrs. Sarah
Brydson to probate the will of R.
K. Brydson, deceased, has been
filed. The estate is valued at
four thousand dollars, and by
the terms of the will Mrs. Bryd
son is named as exeoutrix with
out bond.
In the estate of Norma Brand-
es, a minor, E. C. Laas has filed
an application for letters of
guardianship.
The Commissioners ia Session.
A special session of the com-
missioner's oourt was held Tues-
day afternoon, and on the ap-
plication of Dr. T. O. Hynes,
county health physioian, a local
quarantine was ordered estab-
lished against all parties who
have been exposed to or who
have been afflicted with the
eruptive disease at this place
which has been officially de
clared to be smallpox. Judge
E. P. Curry presided at the
meeting and Commissioners
Pennington and Johnston were
in attendance.
The oourt adopted the follow-
ng resolutions:
"Wheieas, it has come to our notice that
a mild form of discrete smallpox prevails
here; therefore we authorise the county
health physician to proclaim a state of local
quarantine in existence, and to put up flags
at eaob infected bouse, and use such meth-
ods as within his discretion, are necessary to
prevent tbe spread of the disease."
"We further recommend vaccination and
ask the city and county authorities to co-
operate with County Health Physician."
As to Quarantine.
There ia some talk of Chappell
Hill quarantining against this
place on account of the small-
pox scare. It ia proper to in-
dulge the hope that the matter
will end in talk. Arrangements
have been made for what the
doctors are pleased to term local
quarantine, which means that
the patients and not the public
aro to be inconvenicnced by any
embargo that may be deemed
essential for the preservation of
tho public health. Vaccination
is a very good way to establish
local quarantine, and will be
found much more efficacious than
the tying up of business and the
restrictions of trade that must
follow in the wake of general
quarantine. Severe evils de-
mand severe remedies occasion-
ally, but this is not one of the
times when such is the case. The
science that decides the nature
of disease is not an exact science
by any means, and our physi-
cians have merely given the
public health the benefit of the
doubt in announcing that small
pox exists here; and it is ex-
tremely doubtful whether the
eruptive disease that prevails
here is small pox of the genuine
trade mark or something else
In Olden Times.
People overlooked the import
ance of permanently beneficia
effects and were satisfied with
tranBcient action; but now that i
is generally known that Syrup o
Pigs will permanently overcome
habitual constipation, well-in
formed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time,
but finally injure the system.
Buy the genuine, made by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Mrs. D. G. Rosenfield, Misses
Sadie, Blanche, Teckla and Cor-
ne and D. G. Rosenfield, Jr. left
yesterday afternoon for Galves-
on to take passage on the steam-
ship Nueces for New York City,
whioh place will be their future
home.
Athletic Club Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Athletic club was held Monday
night. At this meating the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Wm. Lusk,
president; Judge and Mrs. E. P.
Curry, first and second vice
presidents; Hugh Lusk, seore
tary; Sam Rouse, treasurer; D.
C. Williams, Jr., T. A. Low, Jr.,
and Thos. A. Holland, trustees.
At this meeting the following
new members were received:
Miss Kate Eldridge, Miss Edna
Earle Rouse, Messrs. August
Brockschmidt, Heber Stone, Jr.
and J. T. Golden. The arrange-
ment committee of whioh Mr. T.
A. Holland was chairman, sub-
mitted a financial statement
showing the receipts and dis-
bursements of the annual ball
whioh was received and the com-
mittee discharged. Several
visitors were in attendance on
the meeting, among them Mr. R.
E. George, traveling passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas
Central railroad, Mr. Geo. Pfouts
of Dallas.
NUMBER 26
Distinguished YoungJWoman.
One of the brightest young
women in Texas is Miss Lolabel
House, daughter of Mrs. W. D.
House of the Waoo high schools.
At the age of fifteen she took
her diploma from the High school
of Waco. She then graduated
from the University of Nash-
ville with an A. B. degree, be-
fore she was eighteen. She came
home and taught school and
saved her money until she wae
able to enter the Chicago Uni-
versity, where she spent two
years, graduating from there
with the degree of A. M. The
thesis on whioh she took her de-
gree, "A Discussion of the
Twelfth Amendment," was so
highly thought of by the Chicago
University authorities, Oat on.
their recommendation, she sub-
mitted it to the head Professor of
American History in the
University of Pennsylvania.
And on its merits, the
University of Pennsylvania,
bestowed upon her the Bennett
Fellowship in American History.
The fellowship pays all ex-
penBes at the University. The
University gives only sixteen
fallowships out of an enrollment
of over three thousand students,
and of these, only two have been
women. Miss House is now in
Philadelphia where she will take
the highest degree an institution
of learning can bestow, the Ph D.
She is less than tweniy-five years
of age, and will come baok to
Texas as "Doctor House."
She is a product of Washington
oounty and a pioneer resident of
Brenham.
For Over Fifty Tears.
Mrs. Window's !
used for over flfty years by~i
ers for their children whilst)
feet success. U soothes the
of moth-
.with I
the guma, allays all pain; cures
i'the beet remedy far
will relieve the poor little soft
diarrhoea." a
1,111 ■ aw
•tely. Sold by <
vorld. Be sure i
mm
Miss Beulah Burke, who is
teaohing music at Bay City, ar-
rived home yesterday mbrning
and will spend several days with
home folks before returning to
tog stove, all sizes, bought before
tbe advance In price, and will be
sold at eitremely lew pi
M. A. Healy.
Mr. Ed. A. Hohlt, who has
been in .the employ of Mistrot
Bros, ft Co. of this city during
the past year, has gone to Alex-
andria, La., to take charge of a
mercantile house there for tbe
same firm. Mr, Holt leaves
many frieds at this place.
SEED POTATOES
ONION SET8
ALL VARIKTIte
W.J.
Leading Jeweler.
Business College. Progressive, Practical, Thorough. TStta
225
Appt/ to
In order to make room for new spring goods soon to arrive,
We have decided to
Everything
now
gt •
»>• & rS f ~ N
CANE SEED
ORANCIt'AND AMBKK
GERMAN MILLET
AND RYE SEED
MOW ARRIVING AT
Soothing Syrup" and take a* ather kkd
Twenty-fire cents a bottle.
Of Interest to Koighta of Pythlaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Labadle
will give one of their high class
entertainments at Lusk's Hall
Friday, February 2nd, and I
wish to call special attention of
all Knights of Pythias, that Mr.
Francis Labadie will present
special scenes in Damon and
Pythias, showing the principles
rom whioh Pythianism sprung,
and in quite a number of in-
stances in the State theyhavt
riven their entertainments under
the auspioas of Knights of
ythias lodges and from testi-
monials of different lodges they
have given entire satisfaction,
and I would be glad to seen
number of Knights present, and
believe they will be amply re-
paid. Give them a trial at pop-
ular prices—d0 and 25 cents.
Wm. Lusk.
Hothe.
All users of Electric
oiency of light, or any \ ,,
whatever concerning the Eleetri*
^&hA«rvioe* (*ireot to the Oil
Mill Office.
Bbknham Compress Oil it
Mfq. Co. .
Marriage Licenses.
Following is a list of the mar-
riage licenses issued by
oounty clerk for the week
Tuesday, Jan. 30,1900:
John Streb to
Fred Boeker to
Dempsey Lateon to
Robinson.
Harry 8m!th to Emma
Arthur McDade to Willie Me-
Fatiand.
Henry Coleman to
Gates.
Chas. Wiedekink tc
Sowrinsky^
Jim Manual to"Luoy
"TBS
ontes
thirty-two,
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1900, newspaper, January 31, 1900; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482811/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.