Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1884 Page: 3 of 4
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OFFICIAL JOUWAL OF TSI CITY.
ASMOWnqgUgMTS
Announcement* will be las*rt*I In
una <>n tho {
this col-?
lima <m tHo following terms:
DistrictOffices ....... U 115.0
t'oiintv Offices 10.W)
Precinct Offices s.o
Strictly cahii In mlvnnce.
DIHRICT JUDOK.
Wo nrc nuthoriacd to announce I. B. Mc-
Fakun'd its a candidate for District Judge
of the 21 lit Judicial District, composed of tho
counties of Washington, Loo, and Burleson.
Election first Tuesday in November.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Wo arc authorized to announce 8am
SiJHt.KfKRR as a candidate for Tax Colloctor
of Washington county. Bloction 1st Tues-
day in November next.
Nowbouor Bros, having dotor-
a m 'jmqm & -isi a pm 1»
rained to go oii of their clothing
department and to make a, special-
ty of their various other depart-
ments, will from'this day sell their
entire stock of boys, youths and
men's clothing at actual New York
cost.
NEWBOUER BROTHERS.
THE CITY.
A Timely Notice to Merchants.
Before ordering your Teas,
Woodon Butter Trays, Buckets,
Tuba, Vinegars and Cigars, call
upon our enterprising Wholesale
Grocers, Chas. Wonar & Co., for
prices. They are overstocked, and
wi'l save yoa Money on abovo ar-
ticles. ^
Insvrk with T. J. Koberson, who makes
a specialty of Fire and accident Insuranco.
Call on him at his offico at No. 117 Main
Street, between H. Hoddo.s and Pamprnl &
llnrrison'i etore, through the telephone or by
mail,' and you will have prompt attention
and insurance in only first-class companies.
Dullkbbs reigned supremo yes-
terday, very few country people
ventured to town.
Only one arrest was mado Mai-
Fest day, that Of an Irish rail-
roader who was drunk and down.
Ho was told to sin no moro and
turned loose.
!>►
It is confidently expected that th#
entertainment by the Indopondonco
Dramatic Club will take place
early next week. Duo announce-
ment will be made.
Lightning.—-Friday on the Fran
cis plantation, a few miles from
Burton, two work steers, a caif
and a yoarling wore struck by
lightning and killed.
Tub Brenham Greys will leave
for tho Interstate drill on Monday.
A number of Brenhamitos will go
down On tho morning train and
many moro will leave Monday.
It is understood that a fashion-
able wedding will take place at
tho Presbyterian church in this
city noxt Tuesday, at 11:30 a. m.
Madam Grundy can amuso herself
by guessing.
v V 4»» ■
Judge Teichmum.kr, of LaG range,
was in tho city Saturday, ready to
fill his engagement to speak in
German at tho Mai-Fost, but tho
inclement weather prevented pco-
plo from going out. Much disap-
pointment was expressed by our
German citizens, who would have
been dolightod to hear the judge
speak. _
Th® Bannkr learns irom a gen-
tleman who was at tho crossing of
the Yogun, just below the Santa
Fo bridge, that tho stono piers arc
still in good condition and that a
much needed bridge could be
erected at a probable cost of about
8150. Can't Washington and Bur-
leson counties form a . pool and
have a bridge built? Tho crossing
is an important one.
A
h
jm
NOTICE;
COTTON FUTURES.
Nkw Orleans, May 8.—The following
aro the closing quotations of cotton futures.
■Jaimary 10 r>0 10 61
Mav 10 4o 10 42
June...: iim H:a
July 11 67 11 70
AuK'Kt li 72 11 72
Septemlier 11 2.'! 1121
low 10 70
November 10 51 10 .>2
December 10 31 10 52
fftles, 21,200— Market cloned stead v.
111-
For District Judge.—Elosowhero
will bo found the announcement of
Hon. I. B. MoFarland, present in-
cumbent, as a candidato for dis-
trict judge of tho Twenty-first, ju-
dicial district, composed of tho
counties of Washington, Loe and
Bui4cson. Mr. McForland was
elcctod to his present position in
1880, and is well known to tho
peoglo of his district. Ho has boon
a citizen of this county for many
years and needs 110 introduction to
the general public.
Bain.—Rain was again the or-
der of tho.day Saturday; from day-
light till 8 o'clock thoro was a
steady shower; from 8 till about
10 it hold up. Tho Mai-Fest com-
mittee had out tho band, which
■played a few tunes with tho inten-
tion of gathering a crowd to march
to tho Park, but instead of gather-
ing much of a crowd tho music
brought on a frosh rain, which con-
tinued without intermission till
about 3 o'clock in tho afternoon
whon the sun came out, but before
dark it again cloudod up and indi-
cations aro favorable at this
writing for more rain.
Postponement—Mal-Fe s t.
On account of tho extreme
clomoncy of tho weather and the
soft condition of tho ground at
Firemen's Park, tho committee
were reluctantly' compelled to
postpone tho socond day's exer-
cises of the Firemen's Mai-Fest till
noxt Saturday, tho 10th instant,
when it is their intention to carry
out tho full programme for tho
second day as previously an-
nounced. Tho postponement was
mado partially in deference to the
partiqs who had rented and paid
for privileges on tho grounds, and
who, owing to tho bad woather,
had done but little business. Tho
grounds will bo opened at 8 o'clock
noxt Saturday morning and, wcath
or permitting, tho exorcises will go
on the same as if thoro had been
no interruption. If Mai-Fest com
mittces and farmers could control
tho wcathor thore would bo a won-
derful chango.
■ ■ «•»
Base Ball—Our special base
ball roportor, hired at a salary o
8120 a week, has been fired out
Tho Banner Friday afternoon fur
nishod him with a silk umbrella
a score book, a cambric duster cov
ored with rubber, a camp-stool, in
structions, gum shoes and a Fabor
pencil No- 2, and sent him out to
tho Mai-fcst to report any and al
games of base ball played on the
grounds at the Park. IIo came
back and reported in substance
whatappoarod in Satnrday's issue
concerning tho Saxons, of Bren
ham, and the Coshattcs, of Bell
villo. Wo aro informed to-day
that tho game was a match one
that five innings wero played ant
that Victory perched noon the
banner of tho Saxons, flapped her
wings, crowod (an unbecoming ac;
for lady) and announced ten runs
for the Saxons to five for tho Co
jhattes. That the truth of history
may be vindicated, the Banner
makes this important announce
mont in black and white, and
further announces that tho posi
tion of special reporter of base
ball matches is now vacant, butal
the accoutrements now aro on
hand at the office. We are now in
correspondence with the National
Baso Ball League, and hope soon
to havo a reporter who will make
no mistakes.
PRICES
ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE
A DIES' UNDERWEAR REDUCED
25 PER CENT.
I have a large Hne of these goods, consisting
of Skirts Chemise, Drawers and
Gowns—also Baby Robes.
In the above department you will find a
Lady to show the goods ; you will also find
in the Underwear Department, Hoop Skirls,
Ladies' Vests and.Hosiery.
Ginglums, Suitings, Dress Goods and
White Goods:
You will find this line in good shape and
prices that no house in the City can or will
duplicate. Laces from finest silk down to
^oods at the very low price of 2 cents per
yard.
EMIir.OIDERY.-I have a good and very
cheap line and will not be undersold.
See my Jc. Lawns and Prints. They are
good for the money.
A good and handsome line of Lawns at
7c. and upwards.
Best Standard Prints, 7c, per yard.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS and
Neckwear.—Of this line I have as good
a stock as the city can show. Gents, see
those White Ties ic cents per dozen.
HATS AND CLOTHING.—In this line the
bottom is out—I must and will sell them.
SHOES.—Ladies'. Missi s' and Gent's Shoes
and Low Cut Goods, Cheaper than ever
before, and I am prepared to give inside
prices on these goods. See my
PIANOS.
Persons wishing to buy a Piano
chbap tot cash, or on easy month-
ly payments, will do well to write
for price list to
VHOMA9 GOOGAN * BftO , Galveston.
They have agents for Steinway and
the favorite Emerson Pianos, and
the Mason & Hamlin Organs.
Are you Going to Paint your
House ?
J. W. Webb & Co., are handling
the celebrated Pitkin & Co., "prem-
ium" brand of mixed painu and of-
fer it to the public under the fol-
lowing guarantee.
Chicago, April 21,1884.
Messrs, J. W. Wrbb & Co.
Gentlemen:—We guarantee our
jremium" brand of paini, has tho
body stated—16 per cent more than
lead and oil (standard mixture) and
from 25 to 75 per cent more than
any durable liquid or mixed paints
made by other parties, and when
used according to our directions,
to wear twice as long as lead and
oil, and as long as any liquid or
mixed paints made, and not to
crack, chalk nor peel off, and to
do as good work on any building
material, outside or inside as can
be done by lead or zink and oil, or
other mixed or liquid paint.
Geo. W. Pitkin, k Co.
TEN CENT COUNTER.-
in the way ol bargains.
EVERY DAY!
-It is a big thins
NEW
big thing
GOODS
I don't ask your trade as a friend, but ask it
because I can give you more and better goods
for your money than you can get elstwhcre,
having a resident buyer in New York with
spot cash to take advanrage ot all bankrupt
sales, forced sales. &c. that the country is now
so full of, explains why they are so cheap at
O. A. POTTER
Tooth, Nail, Hair and Flesh
Brushes in great variety can bo
found at K. E. Luhn's.
The "SraiNo" Swkkt Navy Tobacco is
tho Texan's favorite.
Complete lino of hand made
Philadelphia, shoes, for ladies and
children, at Lomoine's.
Free Lunch to-day at Murphy's
Saloon, from 10 to 12 o'clotk.
For Kent.
A residence with four rooms,
good well of water, south of the
city. For terms &c., apply to
James Simon.
Through Cars Daily
DALLAS,
front worth " ^^trrinnm^
MIDLAND
AND
iBteraett Points.
Points.
The onlv line tothe Celebrated I«m|NM»a Spring. TWO TRAINS ntILT v.,
OAlVKSTOK and HOUSTON. The only line operating Us own DINING ^
Movement of Trelue:
-hhad nowx.--
Leav« .
Arrive
. .1 0:00 a. m.|
..112:30 p. m.
.110:04 |». m.l
.. .1:00 p.m.!
. ! 0:45 p m.l
.. 11:0ft p m l
..112:20 a. m.l
Galveston .,.
Branltam .
Somervllie ...
Navasota ...
.... Montgomery.
.Fort Worth..
Pallas
-HUB Vf...
I 0:4# p. m.
>lil:20p. m.
ill:#1 p. m
; 8:85a. m.
I 5:30a. m.
I 1:20a m.
Arrive
Leave
Leave
Leave
Leave
For further Information, connections *«. apply to
OSAARO. MURRAY, Gen. Pas. A*t ,
Galveston.
J. O. SLOAN, Tieket
ALEX. SIMON.
DEATiTIE 1ST
1 GENERAL fMERGHMSTl
NORTHWEST CORNER OF TUBLIC SQUARE,
BRENHAM, - - - - TEXAS,
Ha* Received a Foil and Complete Stock o!
SPRING & SUMMEE GOODS,
'LATEST STYLES IN
C LADIES' HI DRESS fcl AMDS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Cats, Ca
■f Queenaware and Orooerl
Also a large and varied assortment of
Parlor and Bed Room Furniture,
CARPETS, MATS and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
.Call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. Guarantecsatisfaction in all
departments. Give us a trial.
Pigeons Wanted.-—I will pay
tho highost market prices for
500 pigeons alive. Apply to E.
G. Henderson at Sander's saloon.
Keeps' shirts mado to order, six
for $10, at Lemoine's.
P t r Rent.
Tho Monroe Kerr residence. Ap-
ply to Wilkins & Tarvkr.
A man at the wheel has a stern
duty to perform.
Whon a man goes to tho hair-
dressors in warm woather he takes
a short cut.
David David's trousers aro
said to bo built with a seating ca-
pacity for a first-class thoatr c.
Wo aro afraid that bdth Barn-
um's and Foropangh's white ele-
phants will turn out to bo "poor
white trash."
A farmer is contontcd with his
lot whon he has had the grnss cut
on it, for then he wants no mower.
Although the farmer's ground is
is furrowed witn caro and ho cCten
usos a sulky plough, still Dame
Nature smiles on htm with a har-
vest. ^
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri,
tonderod tho command of tho mi-
litia of that stato to Gen. T. Sher-
man with rank of brigadier general.
Gen. Sherman formally declined
the appointment on Saturday last.
Gov. Crittenden said that if Gen.
Sherman would accept it will bo a
splendid thing for tho city of St.
Louis and tho militia.
From Lee County.
Lexington, April 20.—On my
lato visit to your county I came
via Clay station and found that en
terprising gontloiiion, Mr. Drov
non, going right ahead with his
road from Clay station to Inde-
pendence. I had hoard tho road <
was a failure, but tho whistlo of
tho narrow gaugo locomotive will
blow in tho town of Indopondonco
before the, close of tho year 1884.
Ho has tho right Of way cut out
over the cntiro line, and has ties
enough to lay the track to within
ono mile of Independence. He has
tho finest lot of bridge timbor I
evor saw to build tho bridge
across tho Segua; ho has his pile-
drivor ready to go to work, and if
tho poople of Independence will
co-operate with Mr. D. thoy will
soon have the road. Ho has mado
arrangements to got an engine and
will have no trouble in getting all
the iron needed. He is also prom-
isod aid from a railroad man who
has plenty of lApnoy, shonld ho
nood it. You people in Brenham
had better look out or you will
soon lose tho fine trade that you
now get from tho Independence
neighborhood. Tne Yogua has
•boon swimming for two months and
pooplo on this side are tired swim-
ming to get over into Washington
county.
Mr. T.J.Newman, who has only
ono arm, had tho misfortune to get
it broke a few days ago. Ho is
getting along very woll, but says
ho is now fit for nothing but an
ornament; all who know Tim
know that lie is vory -good look-
ing. ^ *
—The dentists of Texas held
their annual convention in San An-
tonio.
Hotel Arrivals.
exchange.
John Roborson, City; W. W.
Overman, North Carolina; Mrs.
Smith, Galvoston; J. II. Holt,
Long Point; B. W. Whisnanco, R.
F. Cnappell, Chappoll Hill; J. J.
Miller, Gay Hill; G. W. Brood-
love, Jr., City; I. II. Sam, St. Louis;
W. M. Stono, Caldwell; Charles P.
Frioh, Louisvillcf P. C. Willough-
bv, Cairo, III.; George Wolf, Lam-
pasas; John Smith, Texas; Charles
Sioweressen, Galvoston; Miss Katio
Lott, Independence; Star S. Jones,
Galveston; J. B. Campbell, Gay
Hill.
"Wanted.
A man to drivo hack and
woman to cook. Apply to
T. C. Clay,
a Independence.
||"Littlo Joker" is tho best smok
ingtobacco.
Foa Sale.—At a bargain, Soda
Water appartus complo. Cost
#1000; used one soason.
J. T. swearin(ten,
Bronham Texas.
Just Received,
At tho O. R. Saloon, genuine Nord-
hauser Whiskey, importod Gin,
White and Red California wine—a
first-class article at low prices.
Also a largo variety of cheese, fine
French mustard, in quaniities to
suit; imported herrings and pickles,
Tho best 5 cent cigar in tho city.
SAM MUERY.
If yon want tho bost brands of
paint or white lead, call on J. W.
Webb & Co., as they aro willing to
back what they say by a guaran-
tee. In the lino ot building ma-
terial thoy cannot be oxcclled, as
one of tho firm is an old contrac-
tor and one an old mill man, so
they will be able to satisfy any
and every one. Call on J. W.
Webb & Co. before you buy else-
where.
Merchant Tailor.
J. L. Ammons has on hand tne
largest and most complete stock
of cloths, cassimeros and othor
goods for men's wear evor brought
to this city. He has a full line of
fine importod goods, and is pro-
pared to make garments or full
suits at short notico, and guaran-
tees a fit. Store on north side of
public square.
Patent medicines of any ktnd
can be found at R. E. Lohn s.
Sprinj; Millinery.
Mrs. M. A. Jamoson bogs loave
to inform the ladies of Bronham
and vicinity, that she has now re-
ceived her spring stock of Milli-
nery goods, consisting of tho very
latest styles and varieties in har
line, all of which have been ielect-
od with tho greatest care. Stamp-
ing done to ordor.
Lunch Stand.
Tho Santa Fe depot saloon and
lunch stand is at all times supplied
with tho very best cigars, drink-
ables and lunches. Lunches put
up to order.
II. Fisher.
Wholesale agont for Reed's Gilt
Edge Tonic, Bronham, Texas, a
safe medical preparation.
Notice.
All parties indebted to Webb A Tamplet
will pleaso come forward and settle their ac-
counts. J. W. Webb k Co.
AN ORDINANCE 116a.
An ordinance to prohibit any person or
persons from storing gun powder in quanti-
ties greater than fifty pounds in any house
or otnor place within the fire liiniU of the
city of Brenham and to provide a punish-
ment for a violation of tho same,
Be it ordained by tho city council of the
city of Brenham:
1st. It shall bo unlawful for any person
or persons to store gun powder in quantities
greater than fifty pounas in any notue or
other place within the fire limits of the city
of Brenham and each day such ^-quantity is
so kept or stored shall constitute a separate
offense.
'2nd. Any person violating section one of
this ordinance shall upon conviction b«fore
the mayor, be lined any sum not to exceed
twenty-five dollars.
3d." That this ordinance take effect and go
into forcc from and after its passage.
Approved.
Jas. A. Whjuxs, Mayor.
April 21 1884.
TAX SALE.
STATE OP TEXAS,
County ok Washington,
City of Brenham.
* I
xau. J
The sick, worn and dejected
should road the advertisement of
Goldkn's Liquid Beef Toni&
m
Prescriptions filled carefHlly and
accurately at all timos, at R. E.
Luhn's.
Oil Store* T
Th« Adams ft Weatlaka Wire Uatuf Non-
Exploilve: Oil Coomxa awd IUatixo Stove.
First prize medal Worcester, Mass., 18X0:
cold medal Atlanta, Ua., lsslj bronie medal
Providence, R. I., 1881; *old medfl Cincin-
nati, Ohio, 1879. H. W. LKMOINK,
Agent, Rrenham, Texas
Send for circular*.
Wanted;
5000 bushels Shellod Corn. Highest
markotprice paid in cash. Consign-
ments of country produce solicit-
ed.
Brenham Grocery Store.
Spring Again.
I havo just received and am now
oponing a very handsome lino of
Spring and Summer clothing.
Prince Albert four-button cut-
aways, frocks and sacks. Cents
furnishing goods. Hand and cus-
tom mado shoes. Also for ladies
a beautiful assortment of nock-
woar, gloves, handkerchiefs, bos- I cheese; also canned meats of every
Lunch.
Sam Muery has the only first-
class lunch stand in tho city. He
imported saugago and
l'v virtue of authority veiteil In roe by law, a
Collector of Taxes, In and for mid City of Bren
liaii, I.E. L. Sallay, Collector as aforeaald
have this day selied and levied upon the follow -
Ing described property as belonging to the re-
spective parties hereinafter nameo, and will, oa
The Flrat Tuesday la May, 1IW,
to-wlt: the sixth day thereof, proceed lo sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Court House door in the City of Breahaa,
»o much thereof as may be necessary to stttsfr
the city taxes due thereon for the year 18H ana
hII co*U that may lie dun. Coet prior to sale,
$2.50 for each party, and 25 cents additional oa
ea< h city lot.
lloulde, Joe; I lot In Watersvllle, $ ,tt
Iteaumont Lumber Co. 2 lots Dassett add.. J.tt
Call, S. A : 2lots Norrls add 1.*
Cnrother», Nettie; 1 lot In Watrouuvllle 1.85
Gill, (ins; 1 lot In Camptown J.83
CJarrett, Marlah; 1 lot Karber add 47
Hathaway, Adeline; I lot In Watrousvllle 1.38
lohnwin, Mary ;'l lot Harrington league M
Jackson, Jerry; 1 lot In Watroosrllle l.H
Jodon, F. !>.; homestead 88.88
Jonen, II. P.; homestead 4.85
King, William; I lot In Camptown 8.74
Mason, Godfrey; 1 lot 1 n Camptown, i.SS
Maklns, Ix>n; part tot H2 t.*
Mills Kstate, Mrs. Flora; I lot l.M
Madison, J a*; 1 lot In Watroasvllle 1.18
SlcOade, Jns; 1 lot In Camptown 1.®
Roberts, Aaron, 1 lot In Watrousvllle #1
Shropshire Estate,.I K; homestead 7.8*
Shackey, John; part of lot 44 18.15
Swearlngen, 1'atsle; I lot Norrls add 81
Stamp* Kstate, Fayelt; 1.88
Whealer, Chas; 1 lot In Watrousvllle 1.47
Wright, Isaac, 1 lot In Watrousvllle 2.88
In the testimony whereof I hereunto set my
. . hand and seal of office, this the 8d day
{L. S. { of April, A. I>. 1884.
K.L. 8ALLEY,
Assessor aniVCollector Cltv of Rreahaia.
icry, etc.
1 ask all to como and examine
the stock before buying.
Yours, etc.
C. G. Couch.
description,
short notico
Lunches prepared at
Merchants Exchange.
This old and favorito saloon, on
the east side of the public square,
keeps only the best wines, liquors,
cigars and beer. My billiard and
pool tables aro of tho best make
and in good ordor.
W. H. MURPHY.
She said "Don't but if you must, chow
'Si-kino' That's tho best"
J list receivod a fresh supply of
dried beef, imported sausage and
Schweitzor kase. Sam Mukkt.
Notice.
The firm of Webb A Tamplot is this da;
dissolvod by mutual consent, Mr. A.
Tnraplctt retimig. The business will here-
after V, cottdflRed by J. W. Webb and 15.
L. Bacon, under tho firm name of J. W.
Webb A Co., they assuming all liabilities
and collecting all outstanding account*,
lirenham, April 1, 1884.
Garden seeds, and onion sots,
Landredth'* new crop. Just re-
ceived at H. Fisiikr's.
Thkrk 18 no Coke for a cough or cold that
can company—for rapidity, pleasantness and
certainty of action,—with Locock. Sold by
Walker A Co.
Pure Drugs and Chemicals al-
ways on hand at R. E. Luhn's.
Cast Iron notes tor sale at this
office in quantities to suit.
For Bent.
Two rooms in tho basement ol
tho Central Hotel building.
JNO. M. KKY.
Carpets and mattings, new and
elogant designs just receivod by
Rikchardt & Hkrmanh.
If the cattle men m Texas wish to havsa
»wd time this year they must chow "Sriuxo"
Tobacco.
Desirable residence for salo.
Apply to Wood & Low.
(Jhiijc con carnk at tho "Little
Gem" Saloon at 5 p. m. It's no1,
of Mexiiean manufacture. It's our
own make.
For Sale.
A residence on Sandy street, in food
neighborhood; lot 99 feet front, 80 feet deep}
tiouso has five rooms, good well of water;
crib and stable. Title perfect.
Apply to G. H. Beaumont.
lack and Slain
Notice is hereby given that I have bought
thyTamous Jack, formerly owned by Thom-
as noward, near Berlin. This Jack was shed
by the old Matson jack, which nas proved to
be the best jack iatlw county.
I also have the stallion ''Beaton Grandt-
son," of Lexington. I invite those interested
to come out anu see some of his colts, which
are decidedly tho finest in the county.
The Jack and horw will make the season
at the Howard homestead, near Berlin.
Z"$rJ"4' kbSHI"
lte'for to Thomas Howard, Nle. Zeiss, and
im Walston.
Brenham, 22, 1884.
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 121, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 4, 1884, newspaper, May 4, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484708/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.