Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCALIZE WS.
S
I
Where there'a beauty Holland lakes it,
Where there's none Uulland makes it,
The moon fulls today.
The Young Germania club will
have a hop tonight.
Justice court will be held at
Chappell Hill Saturday.
The Lady Maccaboos held an
interesting session last night.
The encanipmont stands will
be sold at Stockbridge's park
today.
The X. Y. Z's held their final
moonlight picnic of the season
at Watson's Thursday evening.
The showery weather continues
and the cotton worm gets in his
work with unabated zeal.
New Germau Split Peas at
I. IHowftkuwuky &Co.
Manuel Johnson, on a charge
of abusive language, plead guilty
in justice court Thursday and
was fined So.
The damage suit of Zick vs.
the City of Brenham is still on
trial in the district court, and
argument will bo hoard today.
The fly-wheel,governor pulley,
pillar block and fixtures for the
new 250 horse power engine at
the electric light plant, has ar-
rived.
Try a can of Boardely'g scljredded
codtisb, ready for table iu 10 ruiu-
uteg at Wehmeyer .Bros.
The W. C. T. uTladies will
Berve refreshments on Dr. Hol-
land's lawn from 4 to 10 o'clock
this evening for the benefit of
local work.
The sick in Silkville are said
to have just plain everyday
fever and not that of the typhoid
variety as was erroneously re-
ported.
Bbenham leads any surround-
ing market by at least a quarter
of a cent in the price of cotton
and our warehouse charges are
only twenty-five cents.
Cupid Hnll'jd Corn tlio best at
! ^ I. Nowakoweky & Co.
* Five members of the Second
Regiment Band have again
seceded. As the basic principal
of music is harmony this slight
discord is to be regretted.
Jailor Ward is painting the
inside of the jail red. This will
harmonize with the tastes of some
of the inmates who are there for
painting the town rod.
At the Wednesday night meet-
ing of the Knights of Pythias Mr.
Amos Smith was elected master
at arms to succeed Mr. A. E.
Munday, removed to Shreveport.
The man who does well the
little things of daily life is of
more value than the man who does
some great thing nobody else can
do. We try to help others by
selling Groceries at living Prices.
Wehmeyer Bros.
Mr. Louis Lehman, Sr., ar-
rived home Thursday from two
years sojourn in the fatherland.
He left Bremen,Germany, on the
20th of August and reached Gal-
veston the 8th inst, having had a
pleasant voyage.
Brenham is a very fast town in
a great many respects, particu-
larly in the matter of fast horses,
Bome of which are never put at
their best paces, save when the
streets are full of people and the
danger of a collision is imminent.
In accordance with tho sug-
gestion of the Banner some
weeks since the Brenham Field
Artillery are agitating the feasi-
bility of erecting a now and more
commodius armory hall. A most
excellent idea and one in which
the enterprising citizens of Bren-
ham will be pleased to assist.
Hi re ided Cod fiall at
I Njwakowsky & Co.
At Fischer's market Thursday
a cotton stalk was on exhibition
nnasuring ten feet in length and
numbering twenty bolls to the
foot and several worms to the
boll. The predatory boll worm is
not making any charge for harv-
esting the top crop.
Hon. Ben 8. Rogers, grand
master at arms of the grand
lodge of Knights of Pythias,
visited Temple last night and as-
sisted in the ceremonies incident
to the dedication of the new castle
hall erected by Midlothian lodge',
54. The new hall is the third
floor of the new Pythian building
i cost of twelve thous-
Invitations had
fhe grand lodge
tho dedication
LAID TO REST.
Last Sad Ritea at the Tomb of A. J.
Roberson.
Thursday afternoon the fun
eral of the lato Andrew Jackson
Roberson was conducted from
the family residence on West
street; and was attended by a
large concourse of friends and
citizens. Interment occurred at
Prairie Lea Cemetery, tho last
sad rites being' conducted by
Rev. E. P. Newaom, pastor of
the Methodist church, at tho
residence. At the grave the
burial ritual of Washington
Camp, U. C. V., was employed.
During the last few months a
number of the old citizens of
Brenham and the immediate
vicinity have paid the last debt
of nature. However natural it
may be for man to succumb to
the great edict of nature, there is
a disposition ever prevalent
among those left behind to pause
and reflect upon the immutabil-
ity of nature's laws. Those of
us who remain to enjoy the re-
sults of the labors of these
pioneers can but testify in an im-
material way to our regrets at
their passing, and then begin a
new the daily struggle tempo-
rarily suspended in paying tri-
bute to the dead. But this tri-
bute is none the less sincero be-
cause of its brevity, for it is a
regretful thing to note the
rapidity with which the makers
of this city and country are
passing to their eternal home.
May they rest in peace.
Have You a Day Off
For a "dash"
by train or
wheel into
New Scenes,
IF SO
Tak«>, with
You
CHARGES COT IN HALF.
A KODAK, in*
You « i!l be surprised to know of
the interest manilustedin amateur
photography. as no other
amusement has equal
charms and attractions,
for every one, OLD or YOUNO. and
so simplified and practical lor all
with oae of those Kodaks from W.
J. GRABER'S.
All kinds of Haml (tjr | | n
Cameras anil Kodaks u>0 LJ I
Call and examine tho views taken
by some of the amateurs about town
are still
HelliiiK
Bicycles
Got a wheel and grow
Hea'thy.
All Morts of Wheels.
All Sorts of Prices,
w.
J. GRABER,
Jowoler.
The Platform Men Now Only Exact
Twenty-five Cents a Bale for
Handling ^Cotton.
The rate war between tho
farmers and the warehouse men
over platform charges for weigh-
ing and handling cotton has ter-
minated and the farmer is a win-
ner. For the service which for
twen y-seven years ho has paid
fifty cents he will in tho future
pay twenty-five cents. Every
warehouseman in the city now
has "charges, twenty-five
cents," printed on his receipts,
and it is stated that one platform
proposes to go the balance one
better and weigh for fifteen
cents. The cut that clove the
established price half into did
not result from a preconcerted
agreement, but was brought
about by individual action. Tho
platforms of Farmer Bros, and
John Ralston were pioneers in
the movement for lower rate'j.
The balance met and wrangled
and resolved and finally decided
to maintain tho old rata. This was
not satisfactory to fne farmers
and was a thorn in the sides of
the merchants w'io had goods to
sell and the buyers looking for
cotton to buy.
The business of the platform
men fell off to an extent that was
alarming and the trade that or-
dinarily comes to Brenham de-
clined at a ratio equally disas-
trous. The buyer laid the blame
on the platform man and vice
versa, while tho farmer stood
aloof, knowing that tho agitation
could not fail to result in his
ultimate good.
By the action of the warehouse
men Brenham becomes not only
the highest market for cotton,
but has the additional advantage
of the cheapest warehouse
charges and the best facilities, for
caring for cottan in this section
of the State.
In this connection it may not
>o inappropriate to stato that
Wednesday a farmer sold a grj« le
of cotton in Navasota at six an d
one-half cents for which Brea-
ham buyers paid six and seven-
eighths, or SI.87 1-2 more per
bale. The same farmer also paid
thirty-five cents for warehouse
charges which can now be had
here for twenty-five centg.
St. Peter'i Cadet*.
The Juniors will meet for drill
at the Cadet school on this after-
noon at 4 o'clock. The Seniors
will meet at 8:30 in the evening
Fencing sticks are now on sale at
Graber's and all Cadets are ex-
pected to provide themselves
with one before drill time.
William Watson's Will.
In county court an application
for probating the last will and
testament of the late William
Watson has been filed by T. B.
Botts, attorney for Mrs. Carrie J.
Watson, executrix. After direct-
ing the payment of all just debts
the will conveys to Mrs. Carrie
J. Watson, the beloved wife of
deceased, all property, whether
real, personal or mixed, to have
and to hold and to dispose of by
will or otherwise as she may
deem best. The will further re-
cites that the beneficiary shall
keep Rosedale intact and free
from the control of anyone dur-
ing the term of her lifetime, and
leave the same by will or other-
wise to whichevor of tho sons are
best and kindest to her, or divide
as she may deem best, she being
the solo beneficiary, but such will
or mode of conveyance is not to
become operative until her death.
Mr3. Carrie J. Watson is appoint-
ed solo executrix of the estate
without bond. Tho will bears
date of Aug. 16, 1807, and is
witnessed by C. B. Felder and
W. A. Yates.
On the subjoct of typhoid fever
City Health Physician Hynes
says after a consultation with
the attending physic ian he is
convinced that none of the cases
reported in Silkville are any-
thing more than ord inary fever
with no typhoid sy mptoms. In
fact it is his opinion that a ma-
jority of typhoid tsascs reported
are not of that variety.
Richelieu Pure Sap Maple
Syrup Guaranteed Absolutely
Pure for sale at Bosse & Witt-
becker's.
Major T. B. Botts, the Silk-
ville florist, has been made
happy by one of his finest speci-
mens of night blooming series
coming into full bloom.
Royal Bre akfast Mackerel at
I. Nowakowsky & Co.
The Curative Medicine Com-
pany will give their initial' per-
formance Saturday evening in
their tent near the Central cross-
ing on AVest street.
Attention Tax Payers.
The office of city assessor and
collector has been moved from
the courthouse to tho second floor
of the Masonic building over
Giddings & Giddings' bank. The
office will be in charge of Mr
John M. Key, deputy.
E. L. Salley,
City Tax Collector.
An entertainment for the bene-
fit of the St. Andrews Cadets is
being arranged for next Thurs-
day and Friday nights at their
hall, second floor of tho Dwyer
building. It will consist t>f dis
solving stereopticon views, with
descriptive lecturcs by Rev. G.
E. Lloyd.
"notice.
This is to notify all persons
whomsoever not to charge any-
thing to my account, without an
order from me, as I will not pay
the amount, or be, nor become
responsible for it, in any manner
whatever. Julia Ann Dai ley
THE price of cotton seed shows
a steady advance, albeit the ten
dency of the staple is downward
Haml>urgor Roll Herring at
I. Nowakowsky & Co.
As if inspired to new energy
by the announcement of tho
flower show to bo held in Octo-
bor, the flower gardens of the
city are already vieing with each
other in attractiveness,
Yellow Yarn Potatoes at
I. Nowakowsky & Co.
The Labor Conference at its
recent meeting in St. Louis pe-
titioned the president to call an
extra session of congress for the
purpose of "defining tho rights
of the people to peaceable as-
sembly." Why make this re-
quest when that right was won
by our fathers of tho Revolution
ind guaranteed tinder the Con-
stitution of the United States,
and never denied until tho bane-
ful monopoly and trust influence
invaded the sanctity of justice to
contaminate the purity of a Fed-
eral court. But if this right had
not already been clearly defined
by the supremo authority of tho
Nation, why make such a re-
quest of the chief executive, wh
owes his position to the corrupt
millions contributed for his elec-
tion by the same powers; and
even should an extra session be
called for this purpose,what could
the people expect of Banna's Sen
ate and tho House of Reod?
The Road to Klondike
is a long and hard one.
It's much easier to get
GOLD
DUST
from your grocer. Sold every-
where and cleans everything.
MADE ONLY BY -
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. * St. Louis. N»w York.
Boston,
Philadelphia,
"LITTLE JACK HORNER."
Will Open the Season at the Grand Next
Friday Night.
Refering to "Little Jack
Horner," billod to open the soa-
son at the Grand next Friday
night the New Orloans Pickaynue
says of its appearance in that
city:
The St. Charles Theatre open-
ed last night for the regular sea-
son. The attraction was a play
called "Little Jack Horner,"
presented by a company headed
by Mr. James B. Mackle. In
spite of the heat a very large
audience was present. The play
was a farce-comedy of the most
farcical description, with very
little plot and plenty of songs
and dances. It seemed to please
the audience, which applauded
generously and took a great
fancy to one or two of the spe-
cialties, encoring them vocifer-
ously. Mr. Mackle has been seen
here before, and is best remom-
bered as Grimes in "Grimes'
Cellar Door." His part in "Little
Jack Horner" is not very differ-
ent from that he sustained in the
earlier piece. His peculiar talents
and ability to make farcer are
given ample opportunity, and it
must be said that Mr. Mackle
takes advantage of every open-
ing. He was given a warm re-
ception and his reel with Miss
Sanford in the first act, his
songs and his acrobatic specialty
were very well received. Mr.
Mackle is fortunate in having
Mr. Grapowin in his company.
This gentleman is clever in a
variety of ways, and sings and
dances equally well, and is spe-
cially pleasing as a mimic. His
imitations of a conjuror, of a
billiardist, etc., excited loud
laughter. Another capable mem
ber of the company is Mr. Litch-
field, who gave an amusing
character sketch in the third act.
Ho appeared first as a Baptist
preacher and then as a bashful
schoolboy about to speak his
piece, and made an excellent im-
pression. Miss Louis Sanford as
Penny Sharp was good. She is
a bright little woman, with a
pretty face and an engaging
manner. She sang and danced
herself into favor. The sensa-
tion of the evening was furnish-
ed by the English soubrettes, the
three Dunbar sisters. After ap-
pearing as bloomer girls in a
bicycle trib, they came on the
stage arrayed in gowns of the
gayest hues, rivalling rainbows,
and performed a dance which
met with the unqualified and
loudly reiterated approval of the
gallery. Incidentally and inten-
tionally there was a display of
drapery and limbs that made the
work of Lottie Gibson and Cissy
Fitzgerald seem cold, but tho
gallery.
Tardy justice is about to over-
take the Santa Fe newsboy who
has boen making a specialty of
selling books with bills in them
to Burleson and Washington
county "suckers." The superin-
tendent of tho Santa Fe has re-
quested copies of the papers in
which the young man's financial
coups were recorded and pro-
poses to have him dismissed from
the service. This action will of-
fer great inducements to travel
from some of the "free State's"
rural precincts.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. II. F. Hohlt is quito sick.
Mr. J. B. Matthews spent yes-
terday at Burton,
Mr. W. II. DuBoso, of Wallis,
was here yesterday.
Miss Ruth Sayles returned to
Gay Hill yesterday.
Mr. Clias. King returned to
Caldwell yesterday.
Miss Vallie Keeseo left yester-
day for a visit to Sealy.
Mr. Carl Miller, of Gay Hill,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. James Gee of Gay Hill
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. Levi of Caldwell is the
guest of relatives in the city.
Mr. Jake Winfield was hero
yesterday from Chappell Hill.
Hon. M. M. Felder of Chappell
Hill was in the city yesterday.
Mr. H. A. Burbank, of Somor-
ville, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. William Perry is able to be
out after a short but severe at-
tack of fever.
Mrs. Pattie Lockridge and Miss
Pattie Casseday are visitintr at
Gay Hill. b
Mrs. Abe Harrison left yester-
day for a visit to relatives at
Houston.
Mr. Wm. Roehling, of William
Penn, was a visitor to the city
yesterday.
Miss Edna Blue, of Indepen-
dence, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ben S. Rogers.
Mr. A. M. White of Dallas, a
former citizen of this place, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Mary Hall of Monterey,
Mexico, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Lockridge,
Mis3 Duskey Pennington left
yesterday for Belton to attend
Baylor Female College.
Mrs. Wallis and Miss Vallie
Keesee of Chappell Hill visited
relatives in the city yesterday.
Messrs. W. Reinstein and T.
A. Mercer, of Chappell Hill,
were in the city yesterday.
Miss Scottie Burton of Burton
passed through the city yesterday
en route to Sealy to visit friends.
Mrs. Mary Ross and children
left yesterday for Austin where
the latter will be placed in school.
Mrs. J. B. Buckingham who
has been on a visit to relatives
at Chappell Hill returned to Tem-
ple yesterday.
Superintendent J. W. Dickor-
son spent several hours in the
city yesterday leaving in tho
evening for the south in his spe-
j cial coach attached to tho regular
I passenger.
^ Mrs. I). Levi, of Caldwell, Mrs.
G. N. Hyman and Mrs. L. Z.
Harrison will leave for Houston
today to attend tho silver wed-
ding of Mr. and Mrs. 1). G. Ros-
enfield, which will be celebrated
Sunday.
Try a can of our Cupid Brand
Lye Harmony. Webroeynr Bros.
Try Richileu Condensed Mitice
Meat at Wehmeyer Bros.
The compress, oil mill and ico
factory are all running full time
just now, and their weekly pay
rolls go a long ways in tho direc-
tion of prosperity.
Ask for Lone Star Cabinet
you want a puro article.
if
We Can Paint
the Town Red —
OR ANY OTHKR (JO I OR.
InoufcH PAINT FOR kVIWBODV.
Soulliern. Curie' White !,«•»« I,
French *n«l American 7.\nr«, I'ure
UnaefMl Oils Pratt & Lambert's
Varnishes, Fillers and HUIu»,
Re fit-
Halle
atfutoro
of
OASTOniA.
■ It n
mtf
All parties who have engaged
space in the opera house program
are requested to send in tho copy
at once.
^000000000<KK>000000000000»0000000000<X>y ooooooooooooooooooooooo©
Do You Trade With Us?
If not Why Not?
$
Ho Suic and Catch on as
We are in the race to a Finish . . .
IT IS VERY ODD.
That any one should puzzle his head over the ques-
tion as to where DRY GOODS cau be bought
best and cheapest. We think we have au established
reputation for selling Good Dry Goods. We know
we sell on CLOSE MARGINS.
We Don't all Eat Pie, but we all Do Use
GROCERIES. ?
THE ART OF LIVING ....
And living well is in judicious marketing. Where you buy is of
as much importance as what you buy and what you pay for it when
it comes to food. You want to know the surroundings of the things
you are going to eat. Notice the cleanliness of our store. Every-
thing is fresh and appetizing an attractive. If you havent tried us
try us. The Prices Are Always Right.
Yours for Business,
BROCKSCHMIDT & HOHLT..
» O
^^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOO^ijJ
4"T- •s~s.4-Lj-uj~u.a-i.)
New Goods
JUST ARRIVED—SUCH AS-
£
WE W I 11
MAKE IT IN-
TER EST 1X11
F 0 1! TII 0 S E
W18 H I N 0
AM'YHING IN
0 1' U LINE,
(i E T 0 U It
I' U I <! E S BE-
FORE BUYING
ELSEWHERE.
Yours for
GROCERIES.
frururun.
Sweet and Sour Pickles in bulk.
Queeu Olives in all sizes.
French Mustard, Chile Sauce.
Pepper Sauce, Catsup,
L. &. P* Sauce, Horse Radish,
Tobasco Sauce, Chow-Chow,
Pickled Onions, Celery Salt,
Imported Olive Oil, Imported
Sardines, Salmon Steak, Frcnch
Peas and Beans.
Our Sugar Cured Hams and
Bacon is the very best. Fresh
Crackers and Wafers received
Daily.
Brenham Grocery Co
■mi
m
J. H. H. PRINZIRG
.1 ucit Received
Fr ash Sour Kraut and Toma-
toes.
Frc sail Mackerel.
Kansas Eggs.
" Butter.
" Hams.
" Scoths Oats.
" Grits.
Rice.
Now Flour.
Fresh bit Cakes and Crackers,
'l^hono No. 8.
Just received Fresh Evapora-
ted California Beaches anil i'oars
and Apricots.
Very Respectfully
J. H. 11. Prinzino,
j. H. Qukbio, M'g'r.
For Board nud Lodging. Apply
to Mrs. A O. Coleman, corner Maine
Mid West streets
Fresh Elgin Dairy Butter,^
on ice, at
Fischer Bro's Market.
turn
School Books,
Tablets,
Stationery.
^ARTHUR KNOLLE.
m
Grocery pticej are always being
cut a little and wo aim to kaep at
the bottom uotoh.
Wehmeyer Uros.
Richelieu Pure Sap Maple
Syrup Guaranteed Absolutely
Pure for sale at Bosse & Witt-
becker's.
Artists' supplies at Lion Drug
Store.
Just received a fresh shipment
of H. J. Henz's Sweet Pickles
at Bosse * Wittbecker's.
Box stationery in large (juan-
tity to close out.
Lion Drug Store.
IMtY PAINTS, HAIMMIIM,
MAHIKVS WltOM IN • II..
Our Architecuml Ready Mix*! Paint*
Have ftoOli the lest f r 20 yearn.
Household I'alnts, Carriage and
Bicycle Paints—Tube painty.
AU tize» of (llau in Slock. All
kinds of Oil eicept Kcrosone Oil.
WHOLKftAI.K AND RKTAII,.
Reichardt & Seelhorat,
Just received a fresh shipment
of II. .J. Hena's Sweet Pickles at
Bosse & Wittbecker's.
A few of tbe arlioles of our liu«
canned Rood* are rijual to a ton of
good intentions.
Wehmeyer Bros.
SCHOOL Sl'PI'fJKS.
The cheapest place in the city
to buy your
SCHOOL BOOKS,
TABLETS, BASKETS,
SATCHELS, SLATES
PENCILS, ETC.,
Is at LANDGKAF BROS.
Come to see us.
Gov. O'Feurau. has recently
inflicted upon the reading public
an interview in which he declares
that he cannot support the demo-
cratic ticket in Virginia on the
platform adopted at Roanoke,
thus sawing off the limb between
himself and tho party that had
To my Customers, Friends and the
General Public.
As stated in another card in
this issue tho partnership ex-
isting under the firm's name of
saw mill wanted.
Tho undersigned would like to
correspond with the owner of a
saw mill. Five hundred acres of
fine timber. Walnut, Pecan.
Win. Axer &Co., which, con- j Ash, Cottonwood, Pin 'Oak and
sisted of NV m. Axer and Robert i ].;|m jn abundance. Plenty of
StriAkprt. hns disolvpfi hv i....*. i * .
Strickert, has been disolved by
mutual consent, and the under
signed will now continue to buy
cotton for account of Messrs'
Geo. H. McFadden & Bro., of
Philadelphia and I will have my
office at the old stand on the
south side of the public square,
position within its gift. This last
performance was not necessary
t<> insure the inevitable anti-
Anteus fall that awaits his pass-
ing from the loftiest pinnacle of
respect once held by tho follow-
ers of Thomas Jefferson in the
Old Dominion, to the depths of
the dark and dismal abodo pre-
pared for ungrateful political
renegades. Ho was already safe
to reach this destination, as Gro-
ver had reserved a nitch in the
Cuckoo temple nearest unto him-
self that he might ever gaze upon
his faithful Worshipper.
Five solid black walnut wall
cases, fi eight foot nickel counter
cases, 3 four foot nickel counter
cases, 1 three foot nickel counter
case, for sale very cheap. Call
and see them at W. J, Graber's
jewelry store.
honored him with the highest jUHt above the Harrison's Dry
' Goods Co., store and opposite the
office of T. B. Botts, where I will
be pleased to wait on my cus-
tomers and respectfully solicit a
continuance of the liberal patron-
age heretofore extended.
Respectfully,
Robert Striekert.
timber to last several years. An
abundance of unfailing water on
the land. The Brenham furni-
ture factory furnishes a market
for all the timber that can be
sawed. Any mill owner looking
for a good location and liberal
terms should write to
B. F. D0T80N,
William Penn,
Washington Co.,
Texas.
HULLS! HILLS!.
$3.00 por ton, cash, at the
Brenham Oil Mill. Leave orders
with J. H. Simon or telephone R.
Warehouse Charges Reduced 8 Farmer-
Hereafter the charges at our
warehouse for receiving, weigh-
ing, sampling and shipping cot-
ton will be 25 cents per bale. All
cotton remaining longer than 30
days will be assessed 10 cents
per bale per month storage for
each month thereafter. Highest
market price paid for cotton
seed. Hulls and meal for sale at
mill prices.
We respectfully ask a continu-
ance of your patronage.
FARMER BROS.
DEAD STUCK fm BUGS
KilU Itoache*. Fie**. Mothn And Bedbug*. No
'% stain. Large bottles, it dru
OYSTER season opened.
The Oak Hall Restaurant i8
prepared to serve oysters in any
style at all hours of the day or
night. Drop in when hungry or
thirsty and get oysters at popu-
lar prices and everything else on
short order.
Wm. Buecherl,
Proprietor.
ShBIA FE saloon
For hot or cold ltinch. Open day
and night. There is no better place
in town to get what you want than
at tbe Saota Fe Saloon. All kii ka
of Drink*.
( W. H. Muarot, Mg r.
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Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1897, newspaper, September 10, 1897; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth483804/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.