Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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pmmi.
Kttltta. ^.&»9L
jOCAL news.
Oub citizens should not neglect to
decorate.
i
\
,/
About 35 of Coxey's army are in
Sealey trying to catch a train this
way.
There will be a passenger coach on
the morning freight from Hempstead
the two days of the Mai-fest.
JNO. Haht, a pauper, who has been
a sojourner at the poor farm for some
time, was sent to Hot Springs, Ark.,
Tuesday.
The cock pit on corner of north Ant
and Vulcan streets has been com-
pleted and ready for the fights Thurs-
day and Friday.
Matt Foote, while handling some
heavy timbers at the compress last
evening got the first joint of the mid-
dle finger on his right hand cut oil".
Remember the Summer night con-
cert by the Second Regiment band at
L. Z. Harrison's to-night. There
will also be a balloon ascension after
the concert.
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement of the new First street
bakery by Messrs. Hafner & Andreck.
They keep all kinds of bread, cakes,
etc., and a full line of family grocories.
Prof. H. L. Tarver lias received
from Supt. Carllslo his certificate of
appointment as conductor of a Sum-
mer Normal and instead of "Rocwall"
as reported in the papers it is 1 lock-
dale.
The electric lights went out in the
block in which is the Banner ofilce
last night causing a considerable cur-
tailment of local matter. None of the
attendants were competent to repair
the damage.
j
Attention is directed to the ad-
vertisement of Mr. Albert Wilhelm,
Jr., agent for mowers, steel rakes,
TV plow and wagon manufacturer. He
also does general repair work, l'ricos
reasonable and all work guaranteed.
One of the incidents overlooked of
the veterans re-union at Mr. Fritz
Meyer's saloon Monday was the pre-
sentation of a silk hat and handsome
walking cane to Mr. Ch. Weide by
Judge E. P. Curry, which was pres-
ented and received with appropriate
addresses.
Miss Mallie Hutchinson is looser
to the extent of a fine colt. Tlio
animal was brought from an adjacent
pasture by Tom Day Monday morning
who led it by a rope around the ani-
mals neck and hitched to the horn of
liis saddle. After he reached the city
the colt reared back and broke its
neck.
Mr. J. b. Campbell, of Quarry,
was in the city Tuesday and from him
it was learned that thero aro now
about 75 hands now employed
at the Quarry and that ere long the
force will be materially increased as
another quarry is being opened up to
the right of the old one, and tho track
is being laid to it now.
The great Brooklyn handicap in
which 17 horses started for a mile and
a quarter race at 4 Tuesday for the mu-
nificent purse of $35,000 was won by
Dr. Price iu 2:7J. Henry of Navarre
secohd, Commanche third, Atwood
Violett <fc Co.'s wires furnished the
news of the result here iu a few min-
utes after the race was over.
The story of a dying Polauder hav-
ing confessed on his death bed that
he was murderer of Lee Hughes' wife
for which he was hanged three years
ago, because was the only witness of a
fight he had with another Polander,
has again started tho rounds. This
story or one about like it was started
a year ago and traced to its sourco by
a newspaper reporter who found thero
Was nothing in it after considerable
trouble.
Her majesty the Queen of tho
Elements honored the S. Andrew's
Cadets, who will form her body-guard
on Thursday, with her presence at
their armony yesterday morning. She
examined their uniforms and guns
and expressed herself highly pleased
with the Bame. Beforo leaving, the
Queen was graciously pleased to give
Lieutenant Searcy, who attended her.
Her Royal commands that the com-
pany should feast at the Royal Table
on Thursday.
NOTICE.
The regular annual meetiug of the
stockholders ot the Brenham Com-
press Oil and Manulacturing Com-
pany will be held at the office of tho
company in the city of Brennam on
Monday June 4th at 9 a. m.
D. C. Uiddings JR,,
Secretary.
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Commissioners Court Is still in ses-
sion and Tuesday done notonly a good
days work themselves, [ but for the
County as well,
Among other things they did, was
to take up eight $1,000 court house
bonds and pay the interest coupons on
the five, of $1,000 each, remaining due.
The county Indebtedness was re-
ducad by the payment of these bonds
and other acoounts $15,982.04.
The road and bridge debt of the
county up to February last left a bal-
ance due of $1,377.25. Since then there
has been issued and registered $2,195.
This leaves the county only due on the
road and bridge fund $3,568. Adding
this to the court house bond debt the
entire indebtedness of the county now
amounts to only $8,508, which is a
creditable showing.
FOR SALE OB BENT.
Residence adjoining School-House.
One Store for rent. Furnished or
unfurnished, office or bed rooms.
Brick building, southern exposure.
Enquire of M. J. JACOB.
REFUSED BAIL ANO LODfiED IM JAIL.
ELIZABETH B REN NAN, ON THE
CHARGE OF POISONING
HER HUSBAND.
Warrant Issued for Eddie Ware, her Par-
amour an an Accomplice in the
Murder. 8heriff Teague Went
Out After Him.
Justice C. It. von Beiberstein was
iu tho city Tuesday morning, aud
from him were gathered further par-
ticulars of the murder of Louis Bren-
nan, out between Wesley and Green-
vine, a few days ago.
The man with whom Louis' wife
had previously ran away, is Eddie
Ware, and he had been to the house
several times during the week before
the poisoning.
After the husband was poisoned by
eating greens and bacon given by his
wifg, this man Ware did not go near
the house, though most of the other
colored people of the neighborhood
were present.
1 re was seen by some of the neigh-
bors, appeared to be uneasy, and
when asked what ho was keeping so
shady for, and asked if ho was ex-
pecting arrest said ho would like to
see the man that could arrest him,
but admitted that he was expecting
some one to try it.
It has further developed that he of-
fered two colored men $25 to give
Louis Brenuan a bottle ot poisoned
whiskey, which he had prepared but
that? bottle could not be found.
The wife says that he gave her
poison once before aud tried to get her
to poison her husband, but that she
threw the poison iuto the fire and that
Ware drew a pistol on her and threat-
ened her life because she did not kill
her husband,
In the county court there is a case
against Ed Ware, charging him with
adultry with this woman.
She was given a preliminary trial
before Justice Von Beiberstein Mon-
day and held [without bail to await
the action of the grand jury aud was
brought iu aud incarcerated in the
county jail at an early hour Tuesday
morning.
Officers went out after Ed. Ware
Tuesday evouing and will no doubt
bring him in if lie has not skipped the
country.
Tho circumstances agaiust him be.
ing an accomplice are about as strong
as against the woman having ad-
ministered the poison.
Ladies specially invited to call on
M. L. Laudis & Bro., the artistic
jewelry engravers located at W. J.
Graber's jewelry store for one week
only and see their beautiful designs,
letters, monograms, etc. Bangles
made to order a specialty.
Cheaper Freight Rates.
Agent Barnett Tuesday received
the following revised schedule of rates
over the "Santa Fe Route" which will
be read with interest by themerchants
of this section.
Implements, farm wagons aud ve-
hicles, car loads 2-5 cts. per 100.
Iron articles, angle, band, bar, boiler
plate, car loads, 40 cts. per 100.
Bridge material, car loads, 40 cts.
per 100.
Horse aud mule shoes, car loads, 40
cts. per 100.
Roofing, iron, plain or corrugated,
car loads, 40 cts. per 190.
Sheet iron plain or corrigated, car
load, 40 cts. per 100.
Packing-house products, car load,
30 cts, per 100.
Paper and paper bags, car load, 50
cts. per 100.
Pinkies, car load, 28 cts, per 100.
Common soap, car load, 25 cts. per
100.
Syrup, molasses and glucose, car
load, 20 cts. per 100.
Tobacco, any quantity, 50 cts. per
100.
Whiskey, car load, 45 cts. per 100.
Wire and nails, car load, 20 cts. per
100.
Wooden ware, car load, 45 cts. per
100.
Wooden ware, any quantity, 80 cts.
per 100.
Hardware, any quantity, 85 cts per
100.
Dry goods, auy quautity, .50 cts. per
100.
Tiie bost mutual insurance policy
against attacks of sickness is to be
found in taking Hood's Sarsaparllla.
If you are weak it will make you
strong.
Hood's Pills are (he best after-
dinner Pills assist digestion, cure
headache, Try a box. 25 cents.
The Braxos on the Rampage.
Special to the Banner:
Hempstead, May 15;—The Brazos
river is high and still rising. Farm-
ers express grave fear of an overflow
which will result in full destruction
of the corn planting corn crop and
cause re-planting of cotton, but fortun-
ately there Is plenty of time to make
a crop of cotton
The Brazos is so erratic, however,
that it may commence falling at the
very time when ready to go out of its
banks.
Later—Brazos continues rising at
bridge, but at a standstill near Court
uey, worst believed over now.
For the strongest, lightest and best
Mower buy the
Walter A. Wood.
THE BALL GAMES.
The base ball games during the two
days of the Mai-fest are going to be
attractive features as two good teams
will be here to pl*y.
Thursday the Sealy team will play,
and Friday the Temple team will
come down and compete for the purse
offered.
Hasn't Got Any, Neither Has
Anybody Else;:
With tho changing seasons, human-
ity changes its wearing apparel. And
tho foot-covorings are by no means tho
best import thereof. For its your shoo
that encounters the brunt of the
weather. For this reason shoes should
be selected with au eyo to durability.
Our tan Slippers, with buckles aud
bows for Infant's, children and misses
is the only complete line of tho kind
iu the city. These goods at otico
combine the latest stylos with perfect
fit and durability. Wo have no
hand-sewed button shoes for $2.50 and
$», neither has anybody else. We have
however button shoes at $1.75, §2,
$2.50, which for stylo, fit, comfort and
durability aro superior to shoes sold
elsewhere at double the prices men-
tioned. This offer is necessarily tem-
poray as our stock is rapidly being
reduced to make room for a largo stock
of Summer foot-wear which is soon to
arrive. There is annually a vast
amount of trashy shoes palmed oil
on 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 some of the trash wo see ad-
vertised. Yours for honest goods,
lowestjprices.
" ' Shoe Store.
W.STUCKERT.
|bapti8t column.
THE LAST MEETING OF THE
Mai-Fest Committee, Held Tuesday After-
noon.
The regular weekly meeting of tho
Mai-fest Committee was hold at the
City Hall at 4:30 p. iu.
Minutes of previous meeting was
read and approved.) |On call of com-
mittees the poultry committee report-
ed that 75 entries from Bolton would
arrive on the evening train.
Speakers and transportation report-
ed that Mr, W. A. Trenkman, of Bell-
ville, wished to be informed on what
day he was expected to speak as ho
could only get off for one day.
Stand committee reportod having au
application for a knife rack stand. On
motion it was decided not to sell any
"chance" stand. Further the stand
committee stated that as tho Mai-fest
was a tax ou all and as the hack
privilege was a source of profit they
thought that all hacks should pay for
the privilege of running hacks on tho
ground. It was adopted that parties
running hacks on the Mai-fest ground
be required to pay two dollars and
they be required to procure tickets for
tho driver.
Printing committee reported every-
thing printed except the day pro-
gramme which would bo printed to-
morrow.
Programme committee labor fin-
nished.
Amusement committee reported
everything all arranged.
The secretary was Instructed to
draw a draft in favor of Mr. H. C.
Heine to finish paying off the labor at
the Park,
J. M. Byrnes, J. G. Rankin,
Secretary. President.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. Holland is still sick.
Mrs. Albert Wilhelm, Jr., is quite
sick.
Mr. Will Sommers left yesterday for
Dallas.
Prof. H. A. McArdie left yesterday
for Austin.
Mr. Ciaudo Lauraine, of Hempstead
is In the city.
Mr. It. E. Graber has returned homo
to take in the Mai-fest.
Mr. J. T. Crano, of Independence,
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, of Caldwell, Is
visiting Mrs. E. H. Barnett.
Miss Nellie Garrett, of Galveston, is
here to attend the Brenham Mai-fest.
Messrs. Geo. aud W. E. Wilkins re-
turned to their home in Dallas yester-
day.
Mrs. J. E. Hertz, of Houston, is
here on a visit, the guest of Mrs. E.
G. Wolffe.
Mr. W. T. Hall, of Hempstead, is
here with a lot of game birds to parti-
cipate in tho cocking main Thursday
and Friday.
Misses Annie Jones, Sallie Brack-
ings and Annie Norton, of Giddiu?s,
are among the visitors here to attend
the Mai-fest.
Misses Blanch and Edna Rogers, of
Austin, came in last oveuiug to attend
the Mai-lest and aro the guests of
Mrs. W. J. Mclntyre.
Misses Louise Blake, of Bellvillo
and Louise Blake, of Houston, and
Estello and Irene Hunter, of Dallas,
will come up from Beilville this morn-
ing to attend the Mai-fest.
Tiios. Holland bought the Photo-
graph privilege at the Mai-Feat, and
will fix up a first class gallery oat at
the Park.
ORDER NO. I BY MAJOR HARRI80N.
by j. midyett.
My absonce fromthecity and excess-
ive press of work has precluded tho
possibility of keeping up tho column.
I am glad, however, that I am alilo to
again resume my placein tho Bannkb.
and give to its many readers notices
of what we are doing, should do, and
intend to do.
Our meeting at Beilville was inter
esting aud blest of the Lord to tho
conversion of some souls and t ho ii|>-
building of others. Our work is to
plant and water aud is God's to givo
the increase. So wo labored and so
we trusted.;
sunday at home.
A source of much joy was it lo lie
again with my much loved people and
right gladly did they receive me, One
may lovo and love, but if not loved in
return there is little of joy in it.
Our Sunday-school keeps halting
about the hundredeth meridian, with
two and one-half cents per head as the
financial gauge. While this is good it
s not best.
Our congregations at both the morn-
ing and evening service was large and
inspiring, but the pastor had his voice
unstrung and had to speak basso pro-
fundo.j
The meeting of the young people for
Bible study in the afternoou was large
and interesting, and there were many
new iniistments in the Bible Readers'
Baud.
The singing was fiuo Jand every-
body enjoyed it. I f we can keep it up
I shall be able to preach better. The
choir wasjvery large and we were
glad of it. I wish it could number
two hundred and fifty voices every
service.David said by inspiration "Let
all the pcople sing."
the week.
Wednesday 8:15 prayer meeting
Subject, sanctification.
Monthly social meeting 8:30 Thurs-
day. Ice cream aud cake served.
Friday night arrangements will be
made for a weekly musical feast.
Meeting of tho choir Saturday night
Lord's supper Sunday. Prayer
meeting at 4:30.
3Any parties having line stock that
they want photographed during tho
May-fest they cau get same done by
calling ou Holland the photographer,
who will have a place ou the grounds,
and is prepared to do all branches of
photograpli work in first class style.
Atwood, Violett & Co.'s Mar.
Special to the Banner :
New; Orleans, La., May 15--At-
wood , V iolett & Co. say :
The opening in Liverpool was in re-
spouse to the decline on this side
which occurred Saturday last, being
some 3 to 4 lower, but eased off and
finally closed 1 to 5 decline, spot busi-
ness shows sales of only 8,000 bales at
unchanged prices. Both this market
and New York show some 5 points de-
cline on yesterday's close. Port re-
ceipts aro 14,528 against 19,227 last
year. Estimated for this port to-
morrow 300 to 500 against 180 last
year. Tho woather throughout tho
Cotton Belt is favorable. The indica-
tions for the coming crop aro thus
far fairly promising, thero seems to
be an utter absence of speculation
and the spot situation seems tho only
sustaining influence, as the conserva-
tive hesitate to sell an article growing
scarcer eech day at a price some 20
points under its present obtainable
value. The market is narrowing to a
point that renders sales of the summer
mouths probably hazardous. Those
who have in hand the little cotton yet
remaining would hardly care to sell it
for it for delivery at a price including
interest and charges. Fully 1-4 cent
under what they can now obtain. Our
spot market closes weak at unchanged
prices; salos 000; sales to arrive 50
bales.
Headquarters First Battallion ArtMJjrjr
T. V. C.
Brenham, Texas, May 14.—Pursu-
ant to special order No. 50 from Adju
taut Geueral's Department. T. V. (•.,
it is hereby ordered that the batter-
rles oi the First Battallion of Artil-
lery T. V. G. equipped with muzzle
loading guns will be governed by the
old Upton tactics and the Gattllng
Batteries by the Hopkins Guttling
tactics until further notice
By order of
Major A. Harrison.
Lieut. E. G. Lanohammek.
The new United States Army regu-
lation tactics do not bear upon the
old muzzle loading or'83 model get-
ting gun with which the State Artil-
lery is equipped, heuee the necessity
for this order after the new tactics
have been studied for a couple of
years most of the battallion being in-
struated in both the old and new tac-
tics, besides most of the other States
have adopted the old tactics.
For Sale.
Tho Santa Fe and Horn Saloons,
near Union depot, Brenham, Texas,
for sale at once. For terms apply
to Wm. Hamilmann,
Prop.
NOTICE.
Meeting of dental board of examin-
ers for 21st district will take place at
Brenham, Washington county, on
May 20, 1894, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Applicants will pleaso take notice.
J. M. NAsh, Ph. G.r D. 1). S.,
Secretary.
M. S. Merchant, D. I>. S.
President.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
A neat new four room cottage with
closet, back and front gallery, five
minutes walk from business portion
of the city for sale at a bargain.
Apply to E. F. HANKIX,
Banner office.
Chas. Hafner.
August Andreck
Hafner & Andreck,
BAKERS,
First Street.
BRENHAM, - - - TEXAS
Fresh Bread, Cake-, Pies, Etc., always on
hand. Familv Groceries Ktc.
Albert Weilhlm. Jr.,
Af.B.VT FOK
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT—A four room cottage
oil Baber street. Apply to
Dk. T. O. Hynes.
I will give a good book free with
every pound ot tea
I. Nowakowsky.
Call and seo tho cheapest and best
ot of buggies and carriages in the
market, Wm.Lusk.
FOU SALE OK KENT.
My storehouse in Lyons, now occu-
pied by T. J. I'ampell. Possession
given June 1st, 1894. Apply to
J. C. Baknett,
Lyons, Texas.
ICE CREAM!
My Ice Cream Parlor has been thor-
oughly renovated and refurnished aud
will bo opened for the season to-day.
Ice Cream furnished to families, re-
ceptions and parties at reduced rates.
L. /. Habbison,
The Candy Manufacturer.
For ltcnt.
A brick storehouse 75 x 32, adapted
for wholesale business, or warehouse,
as the building of warehouse fronts
11. & T. ('. Railway track. Possession
given at once. For terms, apply to
Amhler Bros.'
typewriter fok sale.
Wo will sell Smith Typewriter, best
make, which is iu perfect order at $25
below cost. Can be seen in operation
at our office.
Wm. Axeb & Co.
Refrigerators
A fresh supply of the latest im-
proved Refrigerators just received.
Call and see them.
It. Franke.
Have just received a car of fine
buggies and carriages, which I offer
very low. Wm. Lusk.
JUST RECEIVED,
A fresh shipment of cano and large
German millet seed.
H. Fisher.
l'Taplne.
It's as light as the moon aud you eat
it with a spoon.
It is an appetizing frozen confection.
5 cents a glass.
For sale only by
L. Z. Harbison,
The Candy Manufacturer.
Fresh Graham flour at
J. H. Queue's.
For Sale.
A fresh supply of
Corn, Oats,
Hay, Bran,
Alfalfa, Millet
And Cano Seed.
H. Fisher.
The Annual Mai-Fest
—And—
LIVE STOCK SHOW
—OF THE—
Brenham Fire Department
WILL TAKE PLACE AT FIREMEN'S PARK
MAY, 17th and 18th,
And promises to be the grandest event of the kind
in the history of these annual entertainments.
The arrangements are being made on a much
more elaborate scale than previously, and the in-
dications are that it will bo the grandest Mai-Fest
over driven bore.
A T.Vpage catalogue and premium list will be
ready for distribution soon, showing all the prizes
offered, which amount, to hundreds of dollars.
SPRINC MILLINERY.
We have just received a new and
complete assortment of
spring millinery aoous,
Which wo invito the ladies of Bren-
ham aud vicinity to call and see them.
Theso goods aro all the latest fashion
aud very pretty, and will be sold very
cheap for cash.
McGreoor Sisters.
At L. Fink's store.
Oak Hall' Saloon and Grocery Store,
Just received.
Genuine Imported Swiss Cheose.
Sap Saga Cheese.
Colauy Brick Cheese.
Krouter and New Chattel Cheese.
German Hand Cheese.
Spiced l'lgs Feet aud Tongues.
Smoked White Fish.
Mushrooms extra Imported.
Aalo in Jelly.
We keep frosh Fish and Oysters al-
ways on hand, come and select your
choice.
Chili Cou Carne.
Short orders filled at once.
Weise & Bucherl.
A Hole In the (iround 450 Miles Round
The Oruitri Canon of the Colorado River In
Arizona.
This Titan of Chasms is the grandest and
most sublime scenc in the known world. No-
where in human experience can the like be
found.
The beauties of this grand 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. Uy special per-
mission of the owner to the Santa Fe Route,
a lithograph, size 29*42 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 iii the Sky, Orcr Two Mies High.
Jliigormnnn 1'ann 111 tho Koeky Moun-
tain*.
This is the point at which the Colorado
Midland Division of the Santa Fe crosses
the Continental Divide in Colorado, and is
11,500 feet above the sea level. From the
summit one may look down the mountain side
and see five 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 of nature has been painted by
Mr. Chas. Graham, the renowned scenic artist,
from which a fine steel engraving has been
made, mounted on heavy Bristol board, size
29x54 inches. This engraving is one of the
most attracti/e and nature-true pictures of
mountain scenery ever executed.
These pictures are high-art advertisements
of nature as it is, and nothing shows that they
are distributed by the Santa Fe Route. A
limited number of these pictures, unfran
may bo secured at $1.50 for the lithograph,
and $3 for the engraving, and will tie sent b^
express C, O. D. With either of these will
be sent an illustrated pamphlet on the Gran-
Canon of the Colorado River, and an inter-
esting book on the subject of a trip "To Cald
fornia and Back." Address:
W. S. KP.KN-an, G. P. A., G., C. & S. F.
K'y, Galveston, Tex
: si
m
r
■ ■ i
THE AMUSEMENTS
Will embrace many novel and entertaining
features, and each night of the two days there
will be a
t a
AND-
Pyrotechnic Display.
Any information concerning the StockShowor Festival
will be furnished on application to the Oliief,
WILLI A^M LUSK.
CITY BAKERY^
CU. W1ELKEN8, Proprietor.
DEALER IN
Fresh Cau Goods Always on Hand.
A Fine Lino of Fancy Candies.
Fruits Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco.
V
|rollonlii(? in a List of Fanry Cake* an<l FrcahJBreml Every l>ay:
Lady Fingers, Lemon Snaps, Ginger Snaps. Ties of all Kinds, U'~
.Sponge Drops, Sugar Cakes, Ginger"Cakes, Jelly and Pound Caket ,
Germ-in Tea Oake<, Tea Cakes, Fine Boston Toast, Rye and Light Bread,
Jelly Holland Dow Nuts. Washington Pies.
Orders for Weddings, l'ie-?ilcs, Kanqaets, Etc,, promptly filled. Highest Priee
Paid for Country Produce. Fresh Beer always on Tap.
Free Delivery in the City.
»
Mi
SPECIAL BARGAINS DAYS
FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY.
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 H ose at 10c a pair.
O. RIMGEKER.
CHARLES HALENZA,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
Lone Star Keg and Bottled Beer.
BRENHAMf TEXA.S1
SANTA FE EXCURSION RATES.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Opera Saloon
V
Under tlie Opera House,
)
Andal-o all Steel Hog Hakes, Milbume and
Lueding Haus W^gont, ang manufacturer
of Boii M ArtjWj^^^toyf, Plows, Ete.
<i. nfrsl repairiW and gnaran-
Low A IUm»w.
*'|lion tfiven to |adir*~>s. (
iii
I
Memphis, Tumi., April 30th to May
3d—good to return until May 31st.
$18.25 for round trip
Kan Antonio, May 1st to 5th. Re- . _ ,
turn limit May 7. $5.25 for round trip. I 0*20113111.
Beilville, May 3d to 1th. Return
limit May 5th. 4 cents per mile for
round trip
Dallas, May 10th, llth and 12th—
Sd°tripeturu20dfcJ8, °ne far(,forl Wines, Lipors, Brandies and Cigars.
Austiu, May 14th to 17th—good for
returu May 20th. One fare for round
trip,
Nashville, Tenn., Mav 13th, 14th ,
and 15th—Kood until June 4th for re- ^ Polite AMM M 8
turn. Oue fare for round trip. |
General Invitation extended to al!
when in need of something in our
lino.
Mixed Drinks a Specially,
Texas
Is supplied at all times with the
very bost and purest articlos of
All goods guaranteed to bo as
represented or money rofunded.
AUQ. LINDF.MANN.
—rom—
^ Gutter?,
Meat < Stuftern,
f Knire
Axes and llatcheta,
COOK AND HEATING 8T0VE8. *
Peabody House.
Best S1.00 Per
#
House In City.
Bearding by dart vre%« -m /-Jnntb. Table rap ■
idled «n, he bed th»vl/*>t aforta.
L.SVHOEN Pr rletor
Respectfully,
L. F. 6RASSMU0K. Proprietor.
To the Public.
Having bought' oat the interest of T
Fischer in the butcher busineM in Brenham,
we ask a continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore extended him. We-operate in con-
nection with our bannesa a steams auugc
factory, and are prepared to fill all orders for
susage with promptness and dispatch. Qhre
as a trial.
KOBrr * cuxon
Brenham, Texas, Jaa. 33rd, 1894.
To
For
WAN+KD
»buy 76 or 160 acre* of good
particular*, address,
Rev. Gko. KuaiX,
Samuels, P. O., ~
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1894, newspaper, May 16, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483475/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.