Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : illus. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THAT GREENVINE SHOOTING
THE COURTS.
LOCAL NEWS.
Wliero there's beauty Holland takes it,
Where there's none Holland makea it.
The Knights
tonight.
Pythias meet
Mr. Chas. Lemm is still
low with typhoid fever.
The county hands are at work
on the Brenham and Gay Hill
road.
The music class of Prof. w. E.
Von Ahren began Tuesday at
Musio hall.
These cool days are grateful
changes from the torrid weather
that so long scorched ua.
The first detachment of colored
troops for the encampment is ex-
pected on tonight's trains.
The autumnal equinox is
scheduled to begin today and the
open season for straw hats is
drawing to close.
Fresh pecans are on sale at
one of the fruit stands in the
city. The crop is said to be bet-
ter than usual this year.
The president of the Surprise
tennis club at Dallas writes Mr.
T. A. Holland that Dallas will
entertain the State meet during
October.
The thermometer dropped to
fifty-four Monday night and
maitS't necessary to make over-
tures to Morpheus from the in-
side of a blanket.
There is more method irj the
present measures to prevent the
spread of yellow fever than (has
ever been noted in the approach
of that epidemic.
The Walhalla Scat club will
hold its meeting at Walhalla,
Fayette county, next Sunday,
Septomber 26. A large number
.of players are expected to com-
pete for prizes.
The Jewish New Year 5658 be-
gins at sunset Sept. 26. This is
the 15th year of the 298th Jewish
cycle of 19 years. This feast is
followed on Sept. 29th by the
"Feast of Guedaliah."
Every vestige of Mr. John
Fincher's household goods were
swept away by the fire that des-
troyed his residence near Wesley
Sunday night, entailing a loss of
$1200.
The small boys addicted to the
habit of train jumping were mak-
ing themselves scarce yesterday,
it having leaked out that the
police intended make a "hor-
rible example" of the next one
caught.
Mr. L. F. Grassmuck told a
reporter yesterday of a willow
table which he bought several
months ago and which has re-
cently commenced to grow,
several green sprigs showing
through the varnish.
The Red Men will meet tonight
to practice degree work. The
meeting was first announced for
tomorrow night, but changed on
account of the meeting of the
Lady Maccabees.
A sad affliction has overtaken
Mr. Henry Lippe, who resides
near Rocky church on the Inde-
pendence road, and whose mind
is rapidly giving away. His
chief hallucination so far is a
desire to get away from home
and his family are kept constant-
ly on guard to prevent his leav-
ing.
The Red Men are making ex-
tensive preparations for their en-
tertainment on October the
fourth. Invitations have been
extended to the Caldwell, Hemp-
stead, Giddings and Sealy lodges
to be in attendance. The secret
work of the order will be exem-
plified by Mr. C. T. Roff.
At Gay Hill Monday Bob Mc-
Gowan and Will Jackson, both
•colored, got into a fight over
some trivial matter. Bob was
the aggressor, it is said, though
Will got the best of the fight.
McGowan was fined S5 in the
justice court at Gay Hill.
Poor Amuiesnot Prospects.
Every class of business is suf-
fering more or less by reason of
State and municipal quarantines
made necessary by tho preval-
ence of yellow fever at New Or-
leans and other points. The de-
pression falls with especial force
on theatrical troy pes, nearly all
of which were routed through
New Orleans and will have to
cancel their dates and submit to
the trouble and inconvenience of
rebooking. A number of attrac-
tions have been booked for the
Grand, but just at present thero
is no way of telling how many of
'Will be able to fill their con-
* tracts. "Sowing the Wind" billed
for tho Grand on Oct. 16th, i3
about the only one in sight so
far.
The Aflair Between Charlie Volk and
Sandy West Seems to Have
Been a Scheme of Mutual
Murder.
That portion of the reading
public who feel an interest in the
affairs of Sandy West and
Charlie Polk, the Colorado
Maduro desperados of Greenvine,
may find pleasure in perusing a
rehash of the case, which has al-
ready attracted more attention
and occupied more space than is
usually accorded so trivial an
occurrence as the entire affair
seems to have been.
Tho bloodless duel seems to
have been a scheme of mutual
murder on the part of both
principals. The row came up
first over a game of "come
seben" when Sandy tried to "run
a sandy" and got called by Polk
who held the winning hand and a
six shooter. Sandy swore to
have revenge and arming himself
with a double barrelled shot gun,
stolen from a convenient resi-
dence, he renewed the conflict,
and snapped both barrels at his
antagonist. The gun hung fire,
and in the meantime Polk drew
his pistol and took a shot at
Sandy, the bullet lodging in the
stock of the shot gun. This en-
counter ended the conflict until
Monday morning. Sandy still
hungered for gore, and armed
with a six shooter, he went over
to where Polk was at work in a
field and opened fire, emptying
the six lorids in the pistol without
doing any execution.
Sandy was still bent on re-
venge, and returning by the
Polk residence, he killed the dog
and took to the woods where it is
thought he will stay for some
time.
(vmtmvmimuMHwvMiHMf
Have You a Day Off
if so
T«ke with
Yoti
For a "dash"
by train or
wheel into
New Scenes.
A KODAK.
You will be surprised to know of
the interest manifested in amateur
photography. as no other
amusement has equal
charms and attractions,
for every one, OLD or YOUNG, and
so simplified and practical lor all
with one of those Kodaks from W.
j. graber's.
UP
All kindH of limn! (hr
Cameras ami Kodaks vD0
Call and examine tho views taken
by some of the amateurs about town.
Bicycles s^C-'
Got a wheel and grow
Ilea'thy.
All Sorts of Wheels.
All Sorts of Price*.
w.
J. GRABER,
JT ewolor.
HMMMUMMHMMnnmtMMl >
NO NEED OF QUARANTINE.
So Writes Dr. Swearingcn to Dr. T. 0.
Hynes.
Dr. T. 0. Ilynes, city health
officer, Tuesday wired Dr. II. M.
Swearingen, State Health Officer,
as follows:
"In view of the colored mili-
tary encampment here, what
precautionary action will be
necessary, if any:"
In reply he received the follow-
ing letter by the afternoon train
from the Quarantine Department
of Texas at Austin:
Replying to your telegram
asking what if any precautionary
steps you shall take during
the encampment of colored
militia, I do not see the necessity
of taking any. The negroes who
will be assembled there will not
be, any of them, from infected
districts, if they were they could
r.ot get there. I deem it un
necessary to go to any expense
therefore with any reference to
yellow fever.
Very Truly Yours,
R. M. Swearingen.
Items of Interest Transpiring in Wash-
ington County's Temple of Jus-
tice.
The first cases called in the
district court Tuesday were those
against Princo and Walter
Hearne, two youthful offenders
from Chappell Hill charged with
burglarizing Mr. S. F. Thorn-
hill's mercantile establishment at
that place. The boys, aged
thirteen and ten respectively, are
young in years, but tough in ex-
perience, and both have done
time on the county farm for their
misdoings. The trial of Prince,
the oldest, resulted in a verdict
of guilty, with the punishment
assessed at two years in the
State reformatory at Gatesville.
Walter, aged ten, was allowed
to go free, there being no law
that would reach an infant of so
tough proclivities. Hallie, an-
other member of the celebrated
Hearne family, was given twelve
years Monday for forgery, and
the household will be very much
divided after this term of court.
Jim Stewart, the negro of many
aliases, plead guilty to theft and
got off with two years, although
the jury hung out for an hour on
giving him a longer term. He
waived the time allowed by law
and received the sentence of the
court at once. The jury was
then discharged until 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning at which
time the case of the State vs.
Minnie Lockridge, charged with
an attempt to poison, will be
taken up.
county court.
Tuesday was Appearance Day
in the county court and the fol-
lowing orders were entered on
the civil docket:
H. M. Lanchheimer & Sons vs.
W. Reinstein, judgment for plain-
tiff by default.
Mrs. S. A. Williams vs. J. B.
Williams, judgment for plaintiff
for amount of note, interest and
attorney's fees.
H. Knittel vs. John M. Mathis,
judgment by confossion for the
amount sued for with interest
and foreclosure of mortgage lien.
Haubelt Bros. vs. Wm. Batts
alias Wm. Wade, judgment by
default with foreclosure of mort-
gage lien.
David Brown vs The City of
Brenham, set for September 30.
The Mier Pholman Furniture
Co. vs. J. Kollmey, judgment by
default for plaintiff for amount
of debt, interest and costs.
justice court.
In justice court Tuesday Ella
Randle plead guilty to disturbing
tho peace and was fined SI.
Wyatt Francis, charged with
aggravated assault, was bound
over to the county court in the
sum of S100.
The bonds of Wm. and Otto
Kieke and August and Green
Wendt, charged with an assault
to murder, were set at SoOO and
readily given, tho defendants
waiving examination. The case
grew out of the row at Latium
Sunday night in which tho Klatt
brothers were seriously stabbed.
They are both alive, but in a
critical condition. One of the
Kieke brothers is said to have
acted in solf defense in the mat-
ter and tho other defendants are
reported to have gotten into the
scrape by trying to act as peace
makers.
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,
Ohloago. at. Louis. Kftw York.
Boston.
Philadelphia.
Real Estate Transfers.
Following is tho list of real
estate transfers recorded in the
county clerk's office for the week
ending Tuesday, Sept. 21, '97:
John Van Ness to Sam Van
Ness, interest in one lot in Bren-
ham, other consideration nnd
S10.
Luke Smith and wife to R. S.
Goodson and wife, interest in 2
acres David Lawrence league,
$100.
F. G. Schulso and wife to
Frank Windeborn, 90 aores
Nestor Clay league, SI,620.
Holmes Montgomery and wife
to R. S. Goodson and wife,
interest in 2 acres David Law -
rence league, S200.
Michael Limmer and wife to
Frank Lewandowcki, 1 lot in
Brenham, $750.
Wm. Krause to W. R. Richard-
son, 82 acres Jas. Schrier league,
$1,230.
John Giese and wife to Frank
Wesolek, 72 acres in Washing-
ton county, $1,650.
Drury Gee to Wm. Wendt, 64
acres S. F. Perry league, $1,344.
Chas. Fick and wife to Wm.
Schoenberg, 50 acres Obediah
Hudson league g nd 50 acres Jas.
Brown headright, $1,625.
R. K. Feldec to Ignac Wysne-
ski, 97 acrea David Lawrence
league, $1,891.
Victoria iJrandt to Julius
Krueger, 2, acres Fleasner 1-3
league, &550.
Fritz Bodo and wife to John
Kuretsoh, 2] 1-2 acres E. All-
corn league, $430.
Wm. Bosf.e and wife to Geo.
Mohr and wife, 100 acres in
Washington county, SI.800.
Sam Van Ness to John Van
Nuss, interest in 1 lot in Bren-
ham, other considerations and
$10.
Wm. Fogle> and wife to Wm.
San tec, 43 acres Wm. Gates
league, $.344.
A. M. Clay et al, trustees to J.
W. Dallas. — acres Thos. S. Saul
league, $235.
George Comr>ton and wife to
Augustus Murry, 1 lot in Bren-
ham, $30.
Chas. Wh eeler and wife to Gus
Murray, 1 l.ot in Brenham, $35.
Augustu s Murray and wife to
Wm. Lua'.t, 1 lot in Brenham,
$200.
Jas. 1C. Simon to Albert Lips-
comb, 1, lot in Brenham, $65.
THE ENCAMPMENT.
Save
THAT
DOLLAR
First Detachment of Troops Expected
Tonight. First Day Belongs to
the Coxey Rifles.
Thursday at Stockbridge's park
the annual encampment of the
colored troops of the Texas vol-
unteer Guard begins. It will
last one week, seven days, ex-
clusive of Sunday.
A number of contests have
been arranged. The several
bands of the State will compete
for a prize of $75 offered by the
local committee. In connection
with this contest the State offers
a full uniform for the best drilled
military company and the days
on which each of tho competing
companies will drill have been
set apart as follows:
Thursday 23 — The Coxey
Rifles of Houston.
Friday 24—The Austin Capi-
tals.
Saturday 25—Sham Battle.
Monday 27—San Antonio,
Tuesday 28—Bryan.
Wednesday 29—Galveston.
Thursday 30—Houston.
On Sunday a military sermon
will be delivered by Rev. D. S.
Marton.
YOUR PATRONAGE WANTED.
I am better prepared for doing all
kinds of Surgery and for treating all
kinds of Chronic Diseases of both men
and women (ban any or e in this part
of the country, and have evidences of
success upon overy hand, in conse-
quence of which I ask you when you
have a surgical operation of any klud,
to be bad Eye, Nose or
Throat or other Chronic condition re-
quiring medical or surgical attention
to call on me at my office or phone
me. I make thorough examinatiocs
of all cases free of cost aud take no
cases to treat that I can not be ma-
terially benelltted or cured.
Very Respectfully,
I)It. H. O. ItEl'M,
709 South West Street,
Brenham, Texas.
Grocery prices are #hviys being
cut a little and we aim to keep at
the bottom notch.
Wehmever Bros.
Standard Sewing Machine, the
most easy running, for sate at
Schmid Bros.
The Difference.
One of the jurors that tried the
burglary case against Prince
Hearne in district court Tuesday-
is not a thorough master of the
English language, and on this
account got the words "ceme-
tery" and "reformatory" mixed
in his mind. The other eleven
were in favor of giving tho lad
two years in the reformatory,
while the one referred to had de-
cided on the same term of years
in the "cemetery." The jury
were hung for some time in con-
sequence until the difference was
thoroughly explained.
JUST RECEIVED.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers,
New Cranberries, Minced^Ieats,
New Wheatlet, Cream and Brick
Cheese. <
Brockschmidt <fc Hriiu/r.
OABTOIIIA.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Following is a list of marriage
licenses issued by the county
clerk for tho week ending Sep-
tember 14th, 1897:
Gus Groppel and Mary Kremp.
Frank II. Bosse and Rebecca
L. Wilson.
William Henry Watson and
Emma Jane Knight.
Richard Smith and Sarah
Baine.
Peter Jackson and Mary John-
son.
Jesso Jackson and Maggie
Toney.
Henry Wills and Alder Wilder
Tolliver.
Thomas Hicks and Susan
Whitfield.
Henry Jackson and Mrs. Sarah
Kinlaw.
Wedding Bells Ringing.
Hon. Mann Trice, first assist-
ant attorney general of Texas,
was married to Miss Katio Daffan,
daughter of Superintendant L. A.
Daffan of the II. & T. C. railway,
at Knnis on Tuesday.
The handsome bride van born
in Brenham and is a most excel-
lent young lady, universally
popular with all who enjoy the
pleasuro of her acquaintance,
and the Banner joins a host of
her friends here in wishing her
God-speed in her new sphere—
that of wife. May sunshine and
happiness ever bo theirs.
Hamburger Roll Herting at
I. Nowakowaky & Co.
Royal Ureal.fast Mackerel at
I. Nowakowsky & Co.
Food, til .digested, is poison.
ia life anc, strength. Millions of u»» siufFtf
from indi »eslion, but we don't know it. Wo
think it if something else. Even doctors of-
ten mifltv ke the symptoms.
Pale, thin people, who are overworked,
who ne« <1 strength, who seer in want of
proprc food, should take Shaker Digestive
Cord'.al. It is astonishing what food will do,
whe'j properly digested.
Il will make you strong, revive you, re-
frt«h you, sustain you, make you fat, restore
your color, make muscle, brain fibre, cour-
age, endurance, energ); increase your power
to throw off disease and keep you healthy
and happy.
Indigestion does just the opposite, but in-
digestion can be cured and prevented with
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sold by druggist®. Trial bottle 10 cents.
l AUN » koll) :l aumikoid!
Its own Washerwoman. No
bor to tho one using it.
dealers.
Reichardt, Becker <fc Co
Jobbers.
Attention Tax Payers.
The office of city assessor and
collector has been moved from
the courthouse to the second floor
of the Masonic building over
Giddings & Giddings' bank. The
office will be in charge of Mr.
Digested, it John M. Key, deputy.
E. L. Salley,
City Tax Collector.
la-
All
New crop
gallons at
Hohlt's.
syrup, 50 cents
Brockschmidt
Shrod.led Codfish at
I. Nowakowskv & Co.
NOW IS THE TIME
---TO—
Replenish Your kitchen
With GRANITIC WAKK, TINWARK,
(JALVANIZEI* IKON W A UK-
Look nt.
CUT I'ftlCHS.
Urmiln* Kfttlw, (intuitu Wi»h Van*
Carload lust In.
Jflr, so*, a nil '4.V
i.v, S5i-, *«*•. *r.«
. . \V IIOLKMA LK
TIN WAKK
AT
€UT PRICK.
AN!> RKTAII*.
Can buy more and bring better results
than it ever did since the Dollar Mark 3
was invented, if you put it into
Our Dollar stretching Values.
We announce the greatest gathering of desirable merchandise we have ever suc-
ceeded in collecting for our patrons. Everything fresh and new, sparkling
with the brightest fashion thoughts of the new season.
SAVE MONEY WHILE THE CHANCE LASTS.
A little of it will give wonderful satisfaction if invested, in our sincerely
honest qualities of reliable goods of known value.
YOU WILL DELIGHT IN OUR NEW STOCK.
Because it is in close touch with the times, and anticipates your every want
'» Dry Goods, 0-roc3rio3, Clothing, Boots, S1033, Hits, Caps Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Etc.
Without Doubt or Hesitation, Come and Reap the Best Values Your Dollar Ever Bought,
A Stock Thoroughly Up-to-date in Qualities and St} les in Every Department.
Come and make your comparisons; they are the keys that unlock the facts about
our Fine Qualiities and Low Prices.
We arc Waiting to Give You a Square Deal for a Round Dollar. I
Brockschmidt & Hohlt,
^^^il^' <(^^^<xk><>00&000<h>0000000000<h>oooooooooooq<yx>0<xmmmmmm>aoftfloft^^^^^i j|^
New Goods
JUST ARRIVED—SUCH
(
l
WE W 1 L L
MAKE IT IX-
E RESTING
F 0 U T H 0 S E
WIS H I N Q
.YXYVH1N0 IN
)V It LINE.
S E T 0 U R
P R ICES BE-
FORE RIVING
ELSEWHERE.
Sweet and Sour Pickles in bulk.
Queea Olives in all sizes.
French Mustard, Chile Sauce.
Pepper Sauce, Catsup,
L. &. P* Sauce, Hcrse Radish,
Tobasco Sauce, Chow-Chow,
Pickled Onions, Celery Salt,j
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.
Yours for
groceries.
Brenham Grocery Co
J. II. II. PRINTING'S
Try a can of our Cupid Brand
Lye Harmony Wehmeyer »-os.
Just received 1000 sugar cured
hams at Brenham Grocery Co.
The celebrated "Old Valley"
Whiskey at Schmid Bros.
Trv ltiebileu Condensed Mince
Meat at Wobmpyer Bros.
For fresh sugar cured hams
and lowest prices go to Brenham
Grocery Co.
Cupid Hulled Corn the bo«t at
I. Nowakownky & Co.
Ask for Lone Star Cabinet if
you want a pure article.
New German Split Peas at
I. Nowakowaky & Co.
Yellow Yam Potatoes
For sale by the
Brenham Grocery Co.
Mrs. Mattie pressi,ey, who
lias been in St. Louis for the past
two weeks buying goods, re-
turned yesterday morning ac-
companied by Miss Helen Grif-
fifth, of St. Louis, a first-
el ass saleslady and trimmer, who
will take charge of her millinery
for this season. Look out for
pratty hats, tasty neckwear and
elegant gloves.
Just received a fresh shipment
of H. J. Henz'.s Sweet Pickles at
Bosse Wittbeeker's.
the cash price store-
Wo have a large Fresh
Stock of Groceries that we
will sell so cheap that we will
surprise you when you hear
our price on everything in the
Grocery line. We have an
extra Choice Molasses" at 35c
per gallon. We still sell one
of the best Roasted Coffees
and Teas that conies to our
City, also the best Flour at a
low price. Hoping to be fa-
vored with part of your trade,
Very Resptfully,
j. H. Qubbk, M'g'r.
Phone No. 8.
*>oo<>oooo<)i{»tx{s«K)i(x>ooo<>ooo<i
_
School Books,
Tablets,
Stationery.
^ARTHUR KNOLLE.
!K(iIiX**>OCOOO<XXX
Some Fall Prices.
price list which
iCranlifl
'('iiffcfl VoU
Tli* Fiuo«l 11 no of *"*'» M** lb*
HTOV KM «v«r brought linns
CALL AMI #ICR
The New Things We Have
Reichardt & Seelhorst
paint*, oil, clash.
The price list which Messrs.
Mistrot Bros. & Co. have been
promising the purchasing public
for some time appears in this
issue. A price list prepared by
this firm's competent "ad" man
is sure to contain a complete
epitome of the latest goods and
lowest prices. If you are a
student of "domestic economy"
it will pay you to carefully look
over tho list which will bo found
on the fourth page.
For B ):»nl and L>daring. Apply
to Mrs. A O. Colemio, corner Maine
and West gtrceta.
Fresh Elgin Dairy Butter,1,
on ice, at
Fischer Bro's Market.
Warehouse Charges Reduced
Hereafter the charges at our
warehouse for receiving, weigh-
saw mill wanted.
The undersigned would like to
correspond with the owner of a
ing, sampling and shipping cot-1 ®.aw m.'• hundred acrea of
ton will bo 25 cents per bale. All I , ® wmber. Walnut, Pecan,
cotton remaining longer than 30 £, • Cottonwood, Pin Oak and
- fcJm in abundance. Plenty of
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. DOTSOK,
William Penn,
Washington Co., Texas
days will be assessed 10 centa
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.
BEGGING i BEGGING !
I respectfully bog to solicit an
increase of patrons who will
drink at the Magnolia Saloon the
choicest Wines, Liquors and
Cigars and tho best service in the
city. A call will convince you of
the fact.
J. Lkwin.
BcIqw Harrison's candy shop.
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.
FlVK solid black walnut wall
eases, eight foot nickel counter
cases, :i four foot nickel counter
cases, 1 threo foot nickel counter
case, for sale very cheap. Call
and see them at W.J. (iraber's
jewelry store.
Yellow Yam Potatoes at
i. Nowakowitky & Co.
HULLS! HULLS!.
S3.00 per ton, cash, at the
Brenham Oil Mill. Leave orders
with J. H. Simon or telephone R
S. Farmer.
Try a can of Benrdfly'a tcbredded
coitisb, reaiy for table iu 10 min-
utaa at Wrhiueyor tiros.
NOTICE I
Havejyou seen the handsome
organ and stool at the Magnolia
Saloon which will be given away
free? Call around and get par
ticulars.
J. Lewin.
OYSTERS.
The Oak Hall Restaurant is
prepared to serve oysters in any
style at all hours or 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.
Jlisr KKCKIVKD.
Shreaded whole wheat biscuit,
Fresh Clean Currants,
Mince Meats,
At Prinzing's.
I SANTA FE SALOON^fPc
RESTAURANT,
Union Dt|»l, llnnhnm, Tnu.
Of »n day «nd niglit. I hit »n<l cold lunch.
KUli ami Oysters <rrvr«l lo itrAtt at all boar*.
The liet Uqucrs snd Cigars in the city. No
V;
heller place in town lo get what you want.
A m mucin Itut always on tap
W. H. MUEPHY, Manager.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rankin, John G. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1897, newspaper, September 22, 1897; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth484795/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.