Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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1 11 Hf BUI I1 ,1 IIIII.I, a
BRENHIM DAILY BANNER
J. Q- RANKIN, proprietor-
Mrs. Scurry mtorntd to Ohftppell
Hill yesterday.
y ■' ■
Thi Heywood oompany at the
Qrand next Friday the 81st inst.
Mayor Wileihb is having the
streets cleaned around the sqnare.
Mb. H. Wisk will open a new
saloon in Indabtry, Austin eounty,
■oon.
Hood's Pills for the -liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly and
efficient.
Thxbi will a grand ball at Bleiber-
v-Jle, Austin county, Saturday night,
February 1st.
Oovfijukt is made by some citi-
zens of the filthy condition of the
filthy condition of the Ftieke &
Fioke wagon yard.
Tn 'Thantorn party" at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bay's
Wednesday night was a great suc-
0688 and the attendants were loud
in praise of the event.
Woxdibfttl are the cures accom-
plished by Hood's Sarsapsrilla and
yet it is only because Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, the one true blood purifier,
makes pure, rioh, healthy blood.
A Babtbop special says: "The case
of the State against Frank Middle-
ton for murder, set for to-day in the
distriot court, was continued by the
State and the trial set for July 13,
1896.
What about that official notifica-
tion from the marshal to dog owners!
If any dogs are going to have hy-
drophobia it will seon develop from
the ravages of the dog which bit
Mrs. Davis and Mr. Morgan'.
Capt. Sloan tells the Banner that
in regard to the Padereweki per*
formance at Houston, the 31st inst.,
the Central will make a rate of $2-90
for ten persons and $2.15 for twen-
ty-five or more in a party. Ta se-
cure this rate all must go on one
train which is the 9:36 east bound
the morning of the 31st. Passen-
gers will return on the 2:12 a. m.
train Febuary 1st.
Fbjssh Vegetables reoeivod daily
A
by
Hacker & Wittbeckeb.
Haywood Celebrities All Fine Artleta-
The following is from the La-
Fayette (Ind.) Morning Journal of
Nov. 12, 1895: "The LaFayette
Ohoral Society, desirious of further^
ing the musical interests of the city
and anxious to build up a taste for
things harmonious, secured the ser-
vices of Heywood's troupe of cele-
brities for a concert at the Grand
last night. Those who were for-
tunate enough to attend the concert
heard one of the most enjoyable en»
tertainments given for a long time.
The management very sensibly and
very graciously ascertained just how
LaFayette's musical taste ran, and
prepared a programme which was
■ure to please the atidience. The
singers were not required to tear
through a lot of heavy music, which
would have been totally lost on an
audience larger and less cultivated
than the one which heard their
sweet songs as introduced in the
programme of popular music. Near-
ly all of LaFayette's thoroughly
musioal people were present, and it
was the verdict of each and all that
the concert was fine. Every per-
former is an artist, and several of
them quite famous. The ladies were
charmingly attired, and their per-
sonal appearance added largely to
the pleasure of the evening.
LNowakowsky has just recieved
a fresh supply of Butter Oil.
One On The Banner Man.
The laugh isn't always on the
Other fellow; sometimes the Banxxb
man bites as slick as any other suck-
er and gets a horse laugh for his
verdancy.
An instance of this sort happened
Thursday when the reporter was go-
ing np Sandy street. About a half
block in front of him was a lady,
when passing an acquaintance, that
gentleman said: "Do you see that
bundle 1 Well, that lady going np
fthe street dropped it."
The reporter is nothing if not gal-
lant, and seizing that small package
ho broke into a gallop and soon over-
look the lady. Making his best bow
the scribe tendered her that bundle.
The lady looked up half in hauteur,
balf in amusement and said: "No,
fKenV yon, it Is notmy parcel, but I
tMwfc I saw a negro boy toss it into
the street just in front of me." The
reporter tumbled as though a brick
wall had fallen on him and looking
back he saw his acquaintance, with a
lot of friends whom he had stopped
ment, just
laughter at
It )otp(ex»»
Otliior wrapped up in that bundle.
Mr.LonU Bchaefer's ChlldreaEat Am-
nio, Baked tn Children's Pies,
Bat are Saved from Serious
Results.
Mr. Louis Schaifer, who works for
Mr. F. W. Schuerenberg, has recent-
ly been greatly troubled about hia
residence with rats. He had lost a
valuable oat some time ago and con-
cluded to clear his premises of the
rodents by poisoning them. He
therefore purchased some arsenic a
few days since and mixed it with
meal, sugar etc., and it was scatter-
ed about the house at night This
poison was made up into a sortef
dough and was taken up every
morning and stored away on top of
the cupboard for safety.
Wednesday afternoon his two lit-'
tie girls, aged six and eight, con-
cluded to make some pies, so dear
to the childish heart, and finding
this poison they thought them great
cakes and proceeded to bake them.
After they were cooked the little
girls took them to their playhouse
in the yard and proceeded to eat
some of their cookieB.
Soon after this their brother, aged
nine, came home from school and
the younger of the girls called him
to come and eat of the cakes. The
elder sister told him that they had
made her sick, but he tasted of the
cakes and finding them sweet ate
heartily.
The older girl Boon began to vomit
and going into the sitting room,
where her mother had company, she
complained of her sicknesB. Mrs.
Scbaefer began to investigate and
soon discovered what the children
had used in their cakes.
The little boy had gone to bed
but she routed him out and poured
copious draughts of hot salten water
down the children's throats. This
acted as an emetic and had soon re-
lieved the little sufferers of all the
poison. She did not relax her ef-
forts, however, until near midnight
when having had medical advice she
deaisted and Thursday morning all
of the little ones were beyond dan-
ger and suffering only from the
severe retching they had gone
through.
Bring your can and get it filled
with Butter Oil at.
I. Nowakowsky's.
Came Baok for His Money.
On the morning of January 8th
while the Central east bound train
was standing at the depot a Banner
man was standing at the ticket offioe
window in the waiting room talking
to Capt. Sloan. Just as the train
began to move Mr. John Petty
rushed in and asked for a ticket to
Hempstead, throwing a dollar down
to pay for it. Snatching up the
tioket be made a rush for the train
leaving his ohange on the window
sill. He came baok Thursday and
asked Capt. Sloan if he did not leave
some change and the Captain went
to the safe and brought out an en*
velope on which he had made the
following memorandum, "Mr. Petty,
January 8th, '96, oash $1; tioket to
Hempstead 66 cts; balance due 85
ots; witness, Banner man." Mr.
Petty took his ohange and departed
rejoicing at Capt. Sloan's method
and honesty. The reporter asked
Capt Sloan if thiB sort'of thing hap-
pened often and was shown some
other keepsakes that the genial
tioket agent has stored away. One
is a tioket in sealed envelope marked
June 8th '95; another a tioket left in
the window by oolored woman from
Bellville, value 55 ots. This envelope
bears date of January 3, 1895.
Use Butter Oil and you will never
get Dyspepsia.
I. Nowaxowbxy's.
Slok Pionanlnnles.
Messrs. Wehmeyer Bros., have
been missing edible artioles, such as
ginger snaps, cakes, etc., for some
time and Thursday they concluded
to put oroton oil on a lot of ihe
articles usually stolen and watch re-
sults. These came pretty scon in the
shape of six of the siokeet little
negroes that ever walked the streets
of Brenbam.
You can get Butter Oil in any
quantity at.
L Nowaxowsxi's.
COUNTY COURT.
South Bend Chilled Plow Co., vs.
H. Franke; judgment by default.
Application of Mrs. Sophie
Werner for letters of guardianship
of the eetate of Otillie, Albert, Wal*
ter and Ellen Werner, minors, heard
and granted; bond fixed at $5,000,
and Henry Wehmeyer, Bobfc Striek-
ert and S. H. Ooodlett appointed
FOR RENT.—A neat oottage on
west Main street. For particulars
apply to
Mm. L. B. Woods, or Dt. B<*r»
I LIVELY f TOP TRADE.
A Couple of Amateur Coaunlssion Men
Load the Town With Turnips
-Wednesday Might.
Mr. Otto Sohroeder,$ manager of
the F/Krentzlin business, bought a
wagon load of turnips Wednesday
from a country customer. These
turnips had long green tops attach-
ed and mad an imposing appearance.
That night a couple of festive
gentlemen came in and spying the
turnip pile they inquired the price.
"Five cents a bunch," said Mr.
Schroeder,'and a bright idea entered
those rounder's heads.
'Picking out two bunches the fes-
tive gentlemen paid a dime and then
wended their way to a popular
saloon. Here they negotivated those
two bunohes of turnips for fifty
cents worth of drinks and retired
well pleased with their finanoering.
It was the slickest way to get jim
jam juice that they had run across
in a month, and they prooeeded to
play their string for all it was worth.
Ooing baok to Mr. Sohroeder they
invested another five cents in tur-
nips, and returning to the saloon
they bartered that niokel's worth of
turnips for twenty five cent's worth
of drinks. Thus emboldened, they
went out and soon returned with
four bunohes of turnips, determined
to treat the house on the proceeds
of this deal, but the barkeeper
was getting short on liquor and
long on turnips and declined to
negotiate further.
After consultation with a prom-
inent legal light they determined to
seek another market for their pro>
duce and met with suob success that
the turnip stock at the Krentzlin
store was soon exhausted, while the
party of purveyors, whioh now num-
bered four, were feeling as happy as
olams, and if you value your life you
had best not ask one of the victimiz-
ed saloon men the price of turnips.
Youa oigar dealer will give you a
briar root pipe free. Bee advertise-
ment of Duke's Mixture.
Ordered Out of Town-
The three tramps arrested by
Officer Lockett Wednesday night
were held aB suspicious characters,
as they had been hanging around
the Fischer's estate saloon and store
and their actions were not above
suspicion. There were five in1, the
party, altogether, and Mr. Lookett
says that he had a spirited chase on
horseback after them. Three of
the birds were bagged and two es-
caped. Thursday morning those
looked up were released upon their
promise to leave town at once and
not be seen here again. They pro-
ceeded as soon as released to make
tracks and Officer Lockett saw them
safely beyond the city limits warn-
ing them that should they be seen
here again they would be sent to
the county farm.
Mr. J. T. Hardy passed through
Brenham yesterday en route home
to Gay Hill from Houston.
Seed Potatoes
"THE FAMOUS."
"SALZEB."
"LANDBETH."
"NBW YOBK," (Genuine.)
Seed Potatoes
Pnt up in full 11-peck
round-hoop b|a r r els.
Ask for quotations.
REICHARDT, BECKER 4C0
wholesale grocer*.
A Woman Jumps
at Conclusions,
Highest of all ill Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
S»kin*
H jmbsss
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
1 DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
To Pot a Witness Out ef The Way-
Tied a Boy's Bands Behind
Him and threw Him
Into a Lake.
From Mr. W. A Trenckmann,
editor of the Bellville Wochenblatt,
a Banner man Thursday learned
meager particulars of a dastardly
attempt of two negro men to dispose
of a small boy who was a witness
against one of them in a criminal
case. One of the negroes was called
Jim while the other bore the sur-
name of Bonner. Tuesday they en-
ticed a negro boy, eight or ten years
old, out to Peter's Lake in the Cum-
ing's pasture, near Bellville, on the
pretext of fishing. The boy was a
son of George Taylor, colored, who
was recently convicted of incest in
the Bellville district court.
It could not be learned what
crime the boy was witness to, but
the negroes charged with trying to
drown him are both in jail and the
one called Jim has made a confes-
sion, saying that the attempt was
made at the instigation of Bonner.
Bonner has hitherto borne a good
reputation.
The boy's story is that after they
had arrived at the lake the men
caught him and tying his hands be-
hind him, they threw him into the
lake. Fortunately the water was
not deep enough to drown him and,
the water loosening his thongs, he
was able to take oare of himself, but
was afraid to cry out for fear that
the men would oome back and mur
der him. After waiting about an
hour and a half he saw Borne negroes
on the bank, and calling to them was
rescued from his perilous position.
Buttar Oil 60 oents per gallon at
I. Nowakowsky's.
While a man limp* toward then.
It doew't tike a woman long to
decide upon the merit* of a bar-
gain. That'* our opinion, $flj wj.
That we have the moat complete
ttock of Groceries in town. We lwve
freth flour ahray* on hand. The
best green and parohed coftw This
wear's new crop ot syrup. All Unas
^J^AuWdTof «*»<&fruit
and vegetables at the Lowaat Price*.
And that a* we art having cartomew
and lots ot complimeaU, and that s
because,
Mr. Man!
Thai rem wifo know* the worth of a
bargain when the buys u*.
money. Atrial b all we ask
WEHMEYKB BRO'S
(Successor* to Capt Thot, Sbitb.)
Cedar Hill Looaia-
Mr. F. Schulz, the road overseer
of this section, waa out with a full
foroe of hands last Monday, en-
gaged in leveling bad places between
New Tear's creek and Tomlin's
creek. Under the supervision of
Mr. Schulz, the road is now in a
first-class condition. •
While engaged in felling trees
last week, Mr. Henry Beue had the
misfortune to be struck on the head
by a limb of a falling tree. He was
carried home by his two sons, Fred
and Otto. At last reports he was
improving nioely.
Mr. August Yobs, of Gatesville,
is down here on a business trip.
Mrs. Wittlieb died at 8:80 o'clock
Tuesday morning after a long and
severe illness, at the age of 31 years
and 10 months. The remains were
laid to rest in the Gay Hill cemetery
Wednesday afternoon. The entire
community extends its sincere con-
dolence to the grief strioken hus-
band in his bereavement.
Cxdab Hill.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Jeff Campbell went to Nava-
sota yesterday.
Mr. T. M. Toung went to Chap*
pell Hill yesterday.
Mr. J. MoFarland went to Sealy
yesterday morning.
Mr. J. B. Smith, of Chappell Hill,
was here yesterday.
Mr. D. B. Griffin, of Conroe, was
on our Btreets yesterday.
Mr. Chas. Hander returned to
Waco yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wo. A Wood left
for New Orleans yesterday.
Mr. W. 0. Clampitt, of Indepen-
dence, was in the oity yesterday.
Editor W. A. Trenckmann of the
Bellville Woohenblatt was a visitor
to the city yesterday.
■uelneee Chances*
Messrs. Wroe & Schram, ihe Ant
street saddlers, are preparing to
move into the Werner building next
door, oil the corner of Ant and
Quitman streets. The building
whioh Wroe A Schramm will vacate,
belonging to Mr. Frank Gieeeeke,
will be occupied by H. M. Couch as
a butoher shop-
OoeuiMtion Taaeo.
All persons who owe occupation
taxes must oome forward and settle
the same without further delay,
thereby saving themselevee further
cost.
SAM ScHumua.
Tax Collector. W. (X
TEACHER'S USTITDTE.
Saturday February 1, 18*6,10 a. m
and 3 p, m.-Will Training.
Occasions for will training, show
the importance of regularity, punc-
tuality, neatness, accuracy, silence,
industry, obedience, justioe, kind*
ness, truthfulness.
II
Moral worth of sohool duties,
motions whioh should shape the
training of the will, disciplinary val*
ue of silenoe, results of enforoed
and of voluntary application, obedi-
ence from a sense of duty.
III
Sohool incentives, nature of incsn
tives, natural and artificial incentives,
prizes for superiority over com-
petitors, objections; uncertain basis;
injustice involved; comparison of
oonduot; incentive to few pupils;
evil influenoe; health endangered,
for excellence in reaohing a pre-
scribed standard, advantage of this
plan, objections, privileges, good
and bad results of holidays for
merit, honor, seats, injustice in.
volved, immunities, exemption from
school duties, sohool tasks as penal-
ties.
IV
Discussion—Should artificial in-
centives ever be used ?
Motion Song—Bendered and ex*
plained by Mies Martin.
Southern Literature Circle-
Study from page 127 to 173. Time
9:30 to 10 a. m.
N. B.—All city and county teaoh-
era are requested to join the insti*
tute and oircle,
DeafoeM Cannot Be Cured.
by local applications, as thev cannot reach
thediseased portion of the ear. There i*
only one way to cure Deafneei and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafneas Is
caused by an inflamed condiUon of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube (jets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it S*
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can betaken out and
this tube restored to its noraial condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case*
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollar* for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be currod by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 76 cents.
Texas Items.
—Texas Baptists have decided
to locate a college at Houston.
—Calvin West is under arrest at
Denison charged with wife mur-
der.
—Chrysanthemums are still
blooming in the open air in Houe*
ton gardens.
—Gresham, the supreme oourt
reportor, is reported dangerously
ill at AtiBtin.
—Preparations are being made
to oommenoo work on the Link
line railway.
regents
University
election of a
—Texas
have postponed the
law professor until June.
—Texas Southern Base Ball
League organised at Anatin with
seven cities. Season to begin
April 18.
—On February 11 people of
Longview will vote on the ques»
tion of dissolving their oity oor-
poration.
—Gov. Culberson and the pen-
itentiary board have recently in*
spected the State institutions at
untsviile.
—"Bright Eyes." the nogro boy
who is to fight Walcott, has ar-
rived at El Paso and gone into ac-
tive training.
Konos.
A Marable will build your h
•heap and sa well as si
a frisk
say
Impure Blood
Waa the cause of my as* faallnf vssy well
during the spring tr* several jeere peat.
1 had that tired
feeling, was
weak and so
tired that I
could aet do
ssaeh work.
Tor several
yeare I have
taken Hood1*
BartaparlUa
regularly and
It hi
say bleed,
driven off that
*ra of my ta
would not ho wit hoot a aopj
MoOlam, Greenwood, A*1
Hood's Sarsapsrilla
Is ths Only
Trus Blood Purifier
noalaoatiylnthQyabUoe7o.fl; starS-
HOOCl'S Pills
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrhal,' Chronic
Disease Specialist.
By Special Request of their many Patiests, Will f
tfreohain, at the Exchange Hotel, tor One
525 Only, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th,
Returning Every Foui^Weeks.
Of the established branch of the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute, Louiaville,
Ky., with office* at Houston and Galveston,
Texas, for the treatment and core of all
Catarrhal, Chronic Nervous, Surgical Dis-
eases, Deformities, etc. Established 1888.
W. D. Rea, A. M., M. D.; J. S. Appleman,
M. D.; W. E. Whitaker, M. D.; L. P. Wal-
ter, M. D. j B. D. Rea, M. D.; I). P. Stock-
dale, M. D.; W. D. Gardiner, Phg.
Consultation free. The most successful
and widely known Specialists in the United
States and London, England. Graduates of
tbe most notable medical colleges of America
and Europe. Their superior skill and vast
experience warrants them in continuing the
astonishing offer of $50 for any disease they
can not name and locate on short notice,
with few questions, and $loo in cold for any
case the; nave accepted and failed to cure.
These doctors arq honorable in all dealings
and wish it distinctly understood that incur-
able cases will under no circumstances be
accsptod for treatment. Thousands are be-
ing cured of the following chronic and long
standing diseases—many having been given
up to die:
CHRONIC SOItE EYES. Granulated
Lids, Discharged Ears, positively curod.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES quickly cured and the system again, made pare.
CATARRH CURED—$loo for a failure.
DISEASES OF WOMEN in all their distrossng and complicated forms, cured by]
paialess London Hospital Treatment, making her fiel tuat she has entered a new life
It woith living again,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION in early stages, Diseases of the Heart
Lungs, Liver, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance. Epilepsy positively cured by newly discovered
drugs. Indigestion and all stomach Affections, Eczema, Yellow Spots, Disfiguring Pim-
ples and Blotches positively and permanently curod. They have over twelve thouiand
testimonials from grateful persons who have beon cured.
PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL DISEASES promptly cured without cutting.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN suffering from impaired vitality—These emi*
nent specia'ists have attained wonderful success in curing these dreadful conditions^ no
matter who has failed. They have imported remedies and appliances necessary, and with*
out which advance cases can not be cured. They guarantee to cure any case of Lost
_ '«
itage, where "n
SYPHILIS,
en parts, posil
German and Hot Spring Mothods.
Manhood and all distressing conditions resulting from self-abuse, excesses, etc,, no
rompletely failed, 01
Gleet, Spermatorrhea,
fosses in urine, relaxed and shrunken parts, positively and speedily cured by their French,
who has failed, except in the last stage, whero memory has completely I
idiocy or insanity has developed. SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleet, S;
No experimenting by those eminent doctou. Woilderful cures affected through oor«
respondence. Write full statement of your case, inclosing stamps to insure reply. Per-
sonal visit preferrod, but not necessary. All correspondence strictly private and no
names ever published. Mail from the Southern States should be sent to their office ia
Houston. DR. REA.
sfec W'WS w*-
or where
vital
CHEAP
Trustee Sale of the J. Ko'lir.ey Stock.
The lar^e stock of Furniture assignod by Mr. J. Kolmey is being sold strictly
at Cost. If you doubt it come and see the great bargains offered. The stock
embraces a magnificent collection, and in it you can find anything you want.
There i* nothing reserved in this stock, and everyth;ng will.be sola
STRICTLY AT COST.
You can furnish your house at this store for what it costs dealers to buy their
stock.
XZ. T. aAT.T.TiV, Trustee
MENSING& EATON,
2305 and 2307 Strand, GALVESTON, TEXAS
WOOL, HIDES, TALLOW, PECANS,
EGGS, POULTRY AND OTHER PKODCCK.
"Highest Cash Prices Paid."
"Send for their Price List."
km. stoki, President. a. Wanoduhit, l*t Vioe Pre*id«
H. K. Habiuson, Cashier.
First national Bank, Brenham, Tern
Capital and Surplus, $180,000.00.
Dlr»otorai
not. DWTU, 9XKKT HODDI, A. WANG»«AM,
T. A. LOW, '• W. wood, ubs. a. M. eiSDHM.
■mm STOKB, id. AM8LIB. H. A. KAMUOK
Aooonnta of Farmers, Merohanta and business men generally n
peotfully solioited.
M. A. HEALY.
— D&alfth EN —
General Hardware,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FENCE WIBJS,
FUSTS OILS. YiBKISH. 11101 GLASS, IBM PIN
fvmpa, Btaam IHttlaf■< *nbber Seltiajr. Ac.,
Sandy Street, BEEN HAM. TEXAS.
HALENZ A & SCHMID,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Lone Star Beers—Catiiet, Piter, Staiiart
BRENHAM TEXAS.
warn
otto* at Schmla Bro'i Sotre. « Depot at OU Stand.
•Mention at b«tb ptacaa. Telephone Connection.
==
' "ji? - V
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY," •
IF YOU USE
SAPOLI
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1896, newspaper, January 24, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486178/m1/3/?q=ROSENBERG: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.