Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
, p
F
tee Promenade Concert
win. ck 01 yen inr tdk
SECOND REGIMENT BAND
At the Emporium of the
BRENHAM
FURNITURE CO.,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 20,
FROM 7.30 P. HI. TO 10.30 P. M
Program.
March , '■ t . . • The President*. .
Selection . . . • . . Maritana . .
\V»li7, , , . . Moonlight on t'nc Hudson .
MedU'y Overturn . . . Southern Plantations .
Overture
Triumph of
Fantasia
March
Overture
St lection
I ART ii.
.... Tan<;fi!i
AH . . . FockaltMW
.My 01(1 Kentucky Homo
I'ART 111.
, Mars ar.d Stripes Forever
, . . , if Raymond .
, A Clutter of Peaches
■ Herbert
Wallace
Herman
Conterno
Kosaini
l.angly
. Beyer
Thomas
ftuusa
COME ONE!
The'wtort
COME ALL!
will be specially Jirrar*gt:d for the
occasion.
ON A SILVER PLATE
Ladies' Social Club Will Entertain Next
Wednesday Evening.
A liveried coachman drove the
pretty trap of Thomas II. Dwyer
Monday, the occupants of the ve-
hicle being Mesdames Thomas
H. Dwyer and James B. Williams
and little Karl Dallas. The little
fellow was neatly dressed in white
waist, black knickerbokere, silk
| stockings, gloves and cap. They
■ were bidding guests to an even-
ing's entertainment, and as the
■TWRBHT
Shoes
Capes and Jackets
For Ladies, Misses ar.d Children."!_
300 ladies' caper, ail kinds assorted, at 75c,
98, fi. 1 25 to 3 50.
Ladies' p'ueh capes, ejtra (jua.ity, and fur
and braid trimmed, at $2 98 to 5 °0,
Ladies' Jackets—A full line'
Misses Jackets—A full line.
M Uses ready made dresses worth $150. at
76c.
MISTROT BROTHERS & COMPANY
Wish vou to look over their price list carefully. It will save you money even if you do not buy from us. When
buying from us we save you the middle-man's profit. We invite all to come and examine our stock and prices.
Bear in Mind the Fact That We Are the Only One Price and Cash House in Brenham
<sr\
MAKE A virv
acciptabls
$2.50
. ail
Buys a ladioi' fine kid Iftce th■■■2 •—
u/et and widths. W. STltfcERT.
trap would stop at each door, the
little man would alight, and with
silver salver, would tender the
favored one with a card. It read:
Staple Department)
A FKVV EVE-OPENERS
to yards dark dress calico for inc.
10 yards cotton check ginghams for 25c,
to yards of yard wide canvas for 25' .
10 yards of yard- wide ~e& Island domestic
for 30 cents.
10 yards of yard wide brown domestic for 86c
10 vards yard wide Galveston 00 domestic
for 35c.
10 yards Turkey red figured calico for 36c.
10 yards of steel grey dress style calico for
35 cents.;
10 yards of navy blue dress style calico for
35 cents
lo yards oil red solid colored calico for 85c
10 yards dress style ginghams for 85c,
ltds yard wide dress bleached domestic
for 36c.
10 yards yard wide soft finish blcaeh domes-
tic for 40c.
i Southern silk cheviot, checks and stripe*,
at 7 I-2C. ..
Good quality blue and white and brown
1 and .white strides.
Hickory shirting, 6 l-4c.
Good quality round thread brown and
white and blue and white striped hickory
shirting ot 7 1-JC.
Extra stout and extra quality 6x8 hickcry
shirting in stripes only, at 9-.
THE SOCIAL CLUB
At Home,
Residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams,
Wednesday December 21,
8 to 12.
LOCAL MJWS.
Miss Maud Motley is visiting
friends in Bellville.
WMM'
Mr. George Ewing of Whitman
was in the city Monday.
The regular meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held at Methodist
church this afternoon at four
o'clock.
FOUND—A small bundle con-
taining white silk. Owner can
get same by calling at the IIa;. •
neb office.
Miss Mary Healy, who has
been visiting for several days in
Bellville, la expected to return
home to-day.
Dr. Schenk and Mr. G. C. Mc-
Gregor and Mr. Wiley, of Ken-
nsy, were here yesterday on a
shopping expedition.
Sam Rouse & Co., have added
a telephone to their list of con-
veniences and now they can be
called at No. 62, two rings.
Justice W. R. Ewing was call-
ed on Monday to perform a mar-
riage ceremony for M. Weinberg
and Miss Fannie Valensky.
The Modem Mother
Has found that her little ones
are improved more by the pleas-
ant Syrup of Figs, when in need
of the laxative effect of a gentle
remedy, than by any other,
Children enjoy it and it benefits
them, The true remedy, Syrup
of Figs, is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
A colored man and a bucking
horse entertained a crowd on the
square Monday morning. The
inimai was the property of Mr.
Ed. Buster, which that gentle-
man found difficulty in riding and
he secured the services of the
colored man to make him bridle-
wise. The audience gathered
and witnessed but one fall.
THE members of the Ladies
Afternoon Euchre Club were
entertained by Mrs. C. B.
Shepard Monday afternoon at the
Exchange hotel. The entertain-
ment was complimentary to Mrs.
Theo. Foltz of San Antonio, Mrs.
Charles Reid, sister of the
hostess and Mrs. Ii. P. Curry,
one of the winter brides who ia a
member of the club. The guests
were confined to the membership
of th3 club, and an afternoon of
j euchre was enj iyed. Light re-
1 freshmenta were served.
Miss Ruby Gardner was the
fortunate player, and for 13
points won, was awarded the first
prize, a cup and saucer. The
consolation prize, a box of fine
candy, was awarded to Miss
Stella Connell, who tied with Mrs.
Reid, but in cutting for the de-
cision, was successful.
SEfte
John Hoeny, Jr., representing
3. 3. Pastoriza of Houston, was
in the city to-day discussing
business matters with the mer-
chants of Brenham. Mr. Hoeny
was once a newspaper publisher
ia the great northwest, the Pan
Handle of Texas, and he is
most agreeable company, his
j of other days on the fron-
tier being exceedingly interest-
! was a meeting of the
1 of St. Peter's church
ay school, after the morning
1 Sunday, and it was de-
that on next Saturday
the
children
W. J, GRABER,
LEADING JEWELER
On
All
Fancy
# CHINA#
Ten
Per Cent.
Discount
Until
January 1st.
W. J. GRABER.
On the reverse of the small
card was the following:
"Under Mistletoe and Hotly,
A party gay and jolly,
In games will pans tlx hours away."
Those who have been bidden to
this furctlon should feel them-
selves honored, The invitations
to the affair are few, and those
which aro given, are handed on
a silver plate, and few, if any,
are now so nicely asked. The
Ladies Social Club is one of the
most prominent of Brenham's or-
ganizations, and is composed of
some of the most prominent of
the Brenham ladies. The affair
is looked forward to with a great
deal of pleasure.
t-ATAKim CANNOT BE tI KKl)
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional dineaee, arid in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure in taken internally, and acs di-
rectly on the blood aid mucous surfaces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a qilack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physi-
cians in this country for years, and is a rc-gu
lar prescription. It Is compoMd of the best
tonics known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur-
face). The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what pioducet such wonderful
results in curing catarrh. Send for testimo-
nials, free. F. J. CHUNKY A ( O.,
I'r ips., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
At 11 o'clock on the morning
of Wednesday December 28, at
Mt. Gilead church, Rev. Frank
II. Morgan and Miss Cathern B
Wood will be married, Rev. C. F.
Jensen officiating. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. William Wood,
who lives six miles from Bren
ham. She has the distinction of
being the grand daughter of the
late Alf Wood,one of the veterans
of the battle of San Jacinto,and
neice of G. W. Petty, one of the
living veterans of that famous
battle. The groom is well known
in this county, being a Baptist
divino who has been a dutiful
shepord of a number of flocks in
this county. Both are very
popular and although there are
no cards, the wedding will be
largely attended.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
_ied for over fifty years by millioi
ers for their children while teethin
Yard wide bleach domestic, Fruit of the
Loom. ,
Yard wide bleached domestic, Ixmsdale
Green Ticket.
Yard wide bleached domestic, Blackstone
Lonsdale.
Yard wide bleached domestic, I'orget Mo
Not I.oos'lale.
Yard wide Bea Island domestic, extra
quality.
Yard wide Indian Head extra heavy brown
domestic
All go at the uniform price of 6c.
SHEETING.
2 1-2 and 2 1-3 Vards Wide.
9-4 brown sheeting. w«r \2 1 2, now 10c
ro-4 bleached sheeting, was 15c, now 12 1-2
9-4 bleached iheeting, «oft finish, at 15c.
9 4 bleach sheeting, Pepperell Mills, at 16c
10-4 bleach shotting, Pepperell Mills, at 17c
9-4 brown sheeting, Pepperell Mills, at 15c
10-4 brown sheeting, Pepperell Mills, a' l<c
Cotton Flannels.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel, good quality
and long fleeced, 5c kind, at -1 l-2c.
Ucbiaacbed cotton flannel, extra quality
and long fleeced, 8 I 2c, kind, at 5c.
Unbleached cotton flannel, Indian Head
eitra heavy and long tleeced, loc grade, a'
7 l-2c.
Bleached cotton flannel at 6c.
Bleached cotton flannel, extra quality and
long fleeced, Indian Head, loc grade, at
7 l-2c.
Bleached Cotton flannel, extra heavy and
long fleeced, regular pricc 12 1-2C, at loc.
CHEVIOT SHIRTING.
Asheville cheviots, good quality, 6 1-40
The members of the Athletic
club had an enjoyable meeting
last night at the hail.
There will be a meeting of the
board of stewards of the Metho
dist church to-night after praysr
meeting.
Attention is directed to the
change of ad of W. Stuckert in
tills issue. A Christinas gift for
entertainment for $2.60 is a cheap one, provided
win be given at the gift |8 good, and that is the
hall. It will commence at 0ffer he makes.
>'clock in the evening, and
of games in the early
evening to be followed
tree.
9esistU
Sigaatan
ITOHIA.
,11 KM Yw Hot Always Cougtel
- Sports
Oan be enjoyed in both comfort
and style if your horses are
hitched to one o< our
Shell Body Surreys
We haye a first-class stock of
medium and high grade car-
riages and buggies ia a varied
assortment of styles and trim-
mings to choose from, aad
Wbit s Rayti Xaas 6tft 0«e of Oir
Mnm Tmoits WnM
liikt
We *re making special!/ low
prices for the holidays.
Muamrw
& SONS.
used for over fifty years by millions of moth'
ers for their children while teething, with pet'
feet success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea," it
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ately. Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing By rap" and take no other kind
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The pupils of Miss Bertha
Hartmann had an examination in
Music, comprising 145 questions
on the various points that have
been discussed in her lectures
during the past month. After
the examination Miss Mary
Leibrook, by request of the
pupils, presented her a hand
some Christmas gift, it being
the offering of Mary Lei
brook, Francis Smith, Freda
Miller, Anna Mullhorn, Betty
Dobert, Henrietta Fricke, Louisa
Fricke, Paul Fricke, Arthur
Fricke, Fanny Pace, Marguerite
Werner, Alice Rial, Sadie Gross,
Esther, Gros^, Texanna Miller.
Bittitlie
(feature
of
The Kind Yog Nan I
DOMESTIC.
Mattress and Feather Tick.
Good quality mattress ti king at 4c.
Better grade mattress ticking ai JC.
Thornayke mattress tirkiag, extra quality
at 7 l-2e. ...
Extra stout wlee stripe tukiag. st toe.
Extra quality A. 0. A. feather ticking at
'V.io-a quality aad extra stout feather tick
ing at 15c.
Jeans and Cassimer Pants-
lo pes assorted extra stout cottonades at
lo pieces afsottcd extra stout 7 ri cotton
ades at 12 I-2C. .....
10 pieces assorted extra quality 5 o«. cot-
tonades at 15c. ... ...
20 pieces assorted wool mixed jeans at lo,
20, and ijc- .. . 1
lo pieces assorted wool filling extra qual-
^ ' >ioees"sHorted all wool filling World's
sans, bi
pieces
25,85 to 50c.
Towels! Towels!
Linen Huck Towels,
Linen Damask Towels,
Cotton Honey Comb Towels.
Linen Crash Toweling,
Cotton Crash Toweling,
at 5, 7 1-2, 8 1-3, 10 and 12 l-2c.
Ladies' Knit Underwear.
jo do* ladies' Jersey fleeced ribbed Tests,
value 2oc. at 15c.
50 doc ladies Jersey fleeced lined ribbed vest
trimmed seek and front, at aoc.
co doc ladies fleecod lined ribbed Testa, extra
qaality unbleached, at 26,85 and 60c.
Ladiee Jersey ribbed all wool and wool-
mixed vests, $1 00 and I 25 kind, at 75c
and $1.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed union suits, was $1 25
now 1 00.
Misses, childrens and boy's knit goods.
Bovs' knit undershirts, extra quality fleeced
" lined, sizes 16 to 82, loc to 26c, accord-
ing to size.
42 inch all wool serge in staple shades, worth
60c a yard, at 30c.
30 pieces all wool and wool filling hennettas
in black, brown, greys, tans, blues and
light greys at lo, 12 1-2,20, 25 to Jocyd
42 inch all wool black brocade Drilliantine
worth 400 a yard, at »sc.
40 inch plain black and wool serge, worth
35c, at 25c.
48 inch plain black all wool serge, extra
quality, a bargain at Jic, sale pri« 50c.
54 inch loaies' broadcloth, extra quality, in
all shades, worth $1, at 75 and 86c.
44 inch black brocaded brilliantintine, 35c.
44 inch plaid black brilllantine, Sjc.
4 . 2_ nk .11 ntnAl aUamI a4 osllp ntl*a/i
UiUl piMU vsssvss usiiuauwuv,
44 inch all wool cheviot, silk mixed, 60c.
48 inch all wool diagonal storm serge, 66c.
42 inch all wool black crape effect, ioc.
It inch silk and wool brocade novelties, (So.
Ladies Beady-Made Skirts-
150 ladies sldits in black brocade brilliantine,
black henriiitta, black and white Shep-
herd checks, black brocade silks, at
$1,1 ft, I 50, ' 75. »P ,0 * S°-
500 LADIES' CAPES.
Ladies' capes worth $1 to I 26, at 76c.
Ladies' capos worth 1 50 to I 75, at 1 00.
Ladies' capes worth % 00, at 1 2$ and I 60.
Ladies black beaver astrakahn capes, fur
trimmed collars, worth a 60 and 4 00, at
1 jo and 3 Jo.
One lot of fine black beaver doth, handsome
trimmed, at 3 00 to 7 50 worth *5 and 10
One lot extra fine plush capes, handsome
trimmed, with braid and Angora collar,
at 2 98 to 7 60, worth doable.
Ladies' Sailors
Ladies' black felt sailors, was Wc, now 45c
Ladies' black felt sailors, was 76c, now 60c
Ladies' black straw ssllors, worth Joe, at 3$.
Ladies' black straw sailors, worth 75o, at 600
Ladies' black extra fine straw sailors, worth
fl, at 76c.
Ladies' black extra fine straw sailors, worth
$1 25. at 98c.
Ladies' black, brown, navy and tan Alpine
hat at 60c to 1 60.
Misses"tinion Jersey fleeced lined ribbed suits
extra vuality, 60c kind at 3$c.
Misses wool Jersey ribbed union suits, grey
a _ll * *•
10 pic
l-'air jeans, belt made, at 35
20 pieces asiorted color
fored
cassimere at
BLANKETS-
,0-4 heavy fleeced, fancy bordered white
blankets, 76c kind, at Joe.
10-4 heavy saddle blankets, in browns only
If 1 kind, st 76c.
10-4 white blankets, extra quality and fancy
borkers at 75,90, 98c to $160.
11-4 white all wool blankets, extra quality
and fancy borders at $1 98 to 6 00.
TABLE DAMASK-
58 inch bleached table damask, 85c kind, ai
23c. . „ ,. ,
4 inch 8-4 bleached table damask, fioc kind
at 4oc. , ,
58 inch blesched table damatkf 57c kmd, %t
72 inch 3-4 bleached table damask, 65c kSod,
at 60c.
72 inch blcached table damask, 66c kind, <oc
72 inch bleached table damaslr, extra fine
linen, at 76,75,86,96, to $1 2$ a/wd.
Oil red table damask, fast colors and extra
quality, at 20, 25, 30, 40 to 66c a yard
Table Napkins per Doz.
At 35, 40, 4S, 50, 75;
Whito and cdlered
ends.
Book fold napkins at 60, 6j, 75, 98 to <2 60,
according to slie.
.J and $1 2J
borders and fiinget
mixed, extra quality, all site*, one dollar
kind, at 76c.
Infants and childrens cotton and all wool
Jersey ribbed wrappers at 10 and 25c,
all sices.
Ladies and Misses Hosiery
loo doxen ladies' fast black, tan and gre
mixed huso at 6, 7 1-2, 8 1-3 and 10c.
50 dozen ladies fast black seamless cottont
hose, extra long, double heel and toes, a
12 1-2 and 16c. ....
Ladies' llermsdorfblsck cotton hose, high
spliced heel and double sole, guaranteed fast
and stainless, st 2o, 26 to 60c.
Ladles' extra fine castmere hose, seamless
and extea long.
Misses and boys Jersey ribbed hoee in
black and browns, extra quality, at 6, 7 I 2,
8 1-3, 10 to 26c.
Our Dress Goods Dept-
Is full of the latest and most handsome
styles, and the greatest bargains ever shown
in the city. No"little amount of interest has
been centered on the handsome line of dress
goods and trimmings we are displaying this
season,
30 inch fancy figured dress goods worth 10c,
st 5C- ...
32 inch fancy plaid dress goods, worth 12 1-2
at 7 l-2e.
38 inch fancy Scijtch plaids, worth 15c at loc
28 inch black brocade brilliantine, worth 2jo
at 18c,
32 Inch Sheppsrd check, wool filling, at loc
and 12 i-2c.
26 pieces brocadine fancies, worth aoc and
25c, at 10, 12 1-2 and ljc.
lo pieces 36 inches wide changeable effects,
wool, silk and cotton mixed, worth 60c,
at 30c.
Clothing Department
Men's good heavy winter anit in brows
and gray, at 2 98. ... .
Men's navy bine wool sack suit* at 3 98.
Men's black diagonal tack soit* at j
Men's grey and brown all wool tacks, 5 00
Men's navy and black extra heavy all wool
tack suits, were looo, now 7 sj.
Men't all wool tailor made tack ndtj,
extra quality and made well, and perfeet St,
in colors, mixed brown, navy blae, black,
grays, invisible plaids, worth 13 jo, 1$W>,
and 18 00, at to 00, it 60 and IJ o». ^
Bargains in Beys j-piece Suit*. ^
In round and tqnars catv at qaality and
price* to match the timet. We have tnata at
3io, 300,360, j60,4#o,6o« ap t# IS*! /
Alto black Clay woMad suits at price* that ,
are cheaper than elsewhere.
One thousand two-piece m ,
and square cuts. Prices can't be
V
117a extra fine, worth 4 Jo at 3 50,
rugs 28x64 extra fine, worth 8 00 at 1 98.
25 rugs
26 rugs - .
26 rugs 19x86 extra fine, worth 3 00 at l 3J
Our Shoe Department
It complete. Ladies, Misses, aod fchil
dren. You can find what yon want, from L
2jc shoe up to 8 98. Of the Drew Belby A
(Ho. fine hand made. We have them in but-
ton and lace, heel and spring heel, coin aod
common sense toes, patent tips.
Boys shoes, &U kinds, assorted, from 98c
to 2 98. .. , ,
Men's work shoes, big line to select from,
at 76c. 1 00, to 1 25, all guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Men's satin calf shoes in congress and lace,
coin and globe toe», big line to telect from,
at 98c, 1 00 to 1 98, fine quality a 00 to 8 50.
1 at 70c.
shirts, Stanley make, extra tee $1
shirts ia large variety at lo, 26, jf.
At »oc, 7jc, 1 00,1 a6,160,1 7J, a 00, t js
up to 8 so.
Boys' wool knee Santa In all colers, titea 5
to 16, at 2J, 35.45.00 and 760. ,
Big line and big bargains In men's wool
pants, all kinde assorted. We have them at
58o, 100,1 86,1 jo, 1 75,2 00, a jo te j ««.
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
Negligee shirts, with and wl&out coUaie, «e
Negligee shirts, collars attacked, a* *5° ,
Negligee ahirts, good quality, collars at-
tached, at 60c.
Negligee shirts, extra tot, with aad with eat
collars, at 76c. , _
2f«tfpW | "
Working shl
45 to 16c.
All wool oyershirti.
All wool sweaters.
Wool mixed sweaters. .....
Wool and wool mixed undershlrtl at drawers
Heavy knit undershirts.
Heavy knit drawers.
Heavy duck jumpcW.
Good quality blue jumpers, men't plaid
lumpen.
Men's macintoshes at 198 to i 80.
Man's heavy home knit socks.
Men's good quality hose, in black and tans,
at 6,8 1-3. lo, ia t-a, 15 to 25c.
Men's tuspendert, boy's tutpendert.
Men't rubber collars, uvea's linen collars
men't wool hose, Big line telescopes, BI
line valisea, big line trunks, from 1 00 to
White Bed Quilts.
Jo dozen assoried white quilts at qualit es
and prices unheard of, at 50,7 J, 85, 98, $1,
1 26, 1 60, 1 98 rnd up.
Sixes 10 to la quarter*.
Wool Flannels.
jo pieces red Aannel, all wool, at It, So, aj
and toe.
Bed twill flannel, all wool, 15, at to Bjc,
Navy blue flannel, extra qaality aU wool
twill flannel at 80 and 8jc-
Irish friexe fladnel, all colon, at So and aje
54 inches wide waterproof in brown, grey
black and navy blue, at a6. 30, 4o and Joe
mm,
st®
MISTROT
<&CO
ilS
iBoogM-
For some time past the eye-
sight of Benjamin Barnhill, son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Barnhill,
has been gradually failing until
it became necessary to secure the
services of an oculist. Accord-
ingly, Mr. Barnhill left with his
son for Austin l&t Monday. We
sincerely sympathize with the
young man in his peculiar afflic*
tion and hope the needed relief
may be afforded him.
Messrs. Lee Curry, Cal Botts
and Charles L. Wiikins spent
Sunday afternoon in SomerrUle.
Loss ol Two Families.
Mr. Charley Wehmejer and
family left Monday for Port
Lavaca, which place they will
make their future home. Char-
ley is a jovial, good fellow, and
the Banner regrets to see him
and his family leave our county,
but takes pleasure in recommend-
ing him to the good people of
Port Lavaca as a man in every
worthy of their respect and con-
fidence.
To-day Mr. Ed Moellenberndt
and family leave for Gatesville,
his future home. Ed has
bought a fine tract of land near
that town and will engage in
diversified farming and stock
raising, and the Banner hopes
he may make a success of h
undertaking, Ed. is a hustling,
energctic, progressive man, and
is a valuable acquisition to any
neighborhood. The Weekly
Banner follows him to his new
home.
Died, at an early hour Sunday
morning, at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Tax, on Clinton
street, Mr. John Zyke, aged 73
years.
Ten per cent, discount on all
fancy China atW. J. Graber's.
City Clerk Eversberg, who is
acting as a deputy for the col-
lector of taxes, received 8840
Monday from the Brenham Com
press company as the contribu-
tion of that corporation. The
amount turned into the treasurer
since the report December 1, was
$1068.
Miss Belle Edney left Sunday
night for Columbus, 0., where
she will spend the holidays with
relatives. A number of friends
accompanied her to the depot to
bid her a pleasant visit.
There was quite a large con-
gregation at the Giddings' Me
morial churoh Sunday to hear
Rev. J. L. Massey in his opening
sermon. He pleased all who
were present, making a good ad-
dress and one which was inter
esting, instructive and entertain
mg. His evening service was
well attended.
Will Hudson of College Station
who has been visiting his uncle,
Dr. W. A. Lockett, returned to
his home Monday.
A Wedding.
At the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Schill in this city on
next Thursday, their son, Mr.
August Schill, will be united in
marriage to Miss Emshoff. The
Banner takes this occasion to
tender its congratulations in ad-
vance of the event.
"A Fair Face Cannot Atone for
House." Use
True
Wisdom
It is far wiser to keep disease
away than to fight it after it
comes. An occasional dose
of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitten makes
people hungry at
meal time, and gives
the digestive apparatus power to get full
nutrition out cf food.
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
Thus bodily strength is main
keg luirg. aad disease caa't
the Hood
s foot-
Use Freund's Evaporated Vege
- - .ckages k
Price, ten
A D <U v v
table Soup, pnl up in package* to
ts of ~
make 2 quarts of soup
cents per package. _
Wehmeyer Bros.
Dr. G. G. Newton of Bellville,
Ala., is in the city a guest of Mr,
Tom Matchett, a cousin.
FOR RENT—-Store room next
door to First National bank, now
occupied by E. Roesler. Posses-
sion January 1, 1890. Apply to
T. H. Dwyer.
Robert Iide of ChappeU HU1
was in the oity Monday, telling
about the folks out home, who
couldn't come in.
LOST OR STOLEN—From the
Kiber building, between October
4, and November 6, one pair dia
mond ear ringsabout 11-1® carat
each, drop setting; S26 reward
for their return and no questions
asked; or $25 reward forinfor
mation leading to their recovery.
A. D. Milroy.
Miss Stella Curry, who has
been the guest of Miss Dais:
ConDell for several days, lei
Monday for her home, Rockdale,
to the regret of her many friends
in th<s city.
SPECIAL.
We are making special prices
to churches and Sunday schools
od their Christmaa purchases of
candies, nuts, fruits, etc.
L. Z. Harrison, Mgr.
—The Kilder Tobacco Culture
Company, Marshall, has been in
corporated.
priced toys and novelties
ttii
specialty of low
....
I make
riced toys
hur Knolle.
—The Texas railroads arejia-
suing ciroulars that clergymen
will be furnished with half fare
tickets during this year.
Have you seen those attractive
books which Arthur Knolle to sel-
ling at a quarter apiece? Come
early, they wiU not last long.
Just the thing for a neat, low
priced Xmas pit.
—Mrs. Catherine Whalen was
robbed of $3000 by • thief in
broad day light on the streets of
Houston. An inside skirt pocket
was reached, tfcree safety pins
removed, and the bills taksn.
FlSX WQEK* I MI W0BX8 1
The only complete stock ol fire
works in the city. Who'
and retail.
an
Untidy
YILLOW YAM POT ATOM,
At 50 cents per bushel, at
Winkelmann A Bohne's.
We receive fresh vegetables aad
Horsj radish daily from Rockport,
Phone us your orders.
Wamam Bbos.
HODDE
w
s £
3i
Have now the largest and most complete line of
GROCERIES
M
t
In Brenham, and also a complete stock of Dry (Jooda, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Boots, and Shoes.
WE WILL SELL 6000 GOODS CHEAPER THAN AMY FlfW III TIE CITY,
We are agents for the easy running
HOUSEHOLD SEWING MACHINE,
The best in the world. We buy all kinds of Country Produce ant
market price for same. Very Respectfully,
Telephone No. 68 UCMDV UODDE •
Three Rinos. nCIVIlI
.Tv'l
'■ '"If. §
,-v
iiftfl
.
I Bill
1
-i.
for
HE SAVED $2.60,
A well-known family sent u
their monthly Grocery suppl;
eating the same bill they had
elsewhere last month, and attached
check for the ^ "■jount.
We carefjAj|k2ve them the same
number of^^jj^ and the best of
everything. \ ^ goods were
liveied to P
to US, praisd by us sixteen yasrs ago,
. ig an enormous bnstosss this
goods .Mi Furniture ooms m
° , , m chssp as elsewher*.
foi
-1"
w
. :
L
\
msm-
■RpH'
WEEKLY
a
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. 23, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 20, 1898, newspaper, December 20, 1898; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth486205/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.