Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 10, 1915 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : illus. ; page 20 x 14 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:
afiar he hag surrounded a meal cooked from our high grade gro-
dceri«s and provisions. There are none better, there are none more
ring, there are none more stimulating and ''building" than
And there are none more reasonable in price.
-I' 1
I Pride Myself on Rendering Service
Try And Be Convinced
H.
Rig
G. Wittbecker
Brenham, Texas
| CLASSIFIED COLUMN
V
! ♦
v first Bale of 1915-10 Cotton ❖
v Sold at Auction; Brings $675 •>
Ads under this beading are charged '*
't^ion'Ld'l-lc 'per wort £ H°Urt0n' ^ Ju» 10-The flrst
earth msection after the first day iba:e of co!ton of the 1915-16 crop
S8 **** taket! for lesa than lik I raised in the United States was re-
Cut Flowers, Daisies and c v <* in Houston at 7:30 o'clocl-
Wli>. Hardy Flo,. Mr,. S. J. Mill,,. „ra, , , „rc,ns < , ,hf ^
Eowarv.Ile and Mexico railroad
t:2ir. Lyford and at 11 o'clock wa3
sold at auction on the floor of the
i -ju . on cotton exchange by Secre?
J F. Burwell to William D.
CI? ehnd, representing William
\V
Fhoafr 198.—Adv. 76-26t
WUBaaifi—Wan white rags. W»
F«a>' -cents p-jr pound for tij.-u
r*t the B^ntser-Prpss
Adv.-ct
'CHHNTlED—i le'in H|DI» rstu-
§£. 'Pay #ve cetiic i<«>u•».! r.-.,
"■ jdteliveted a;
v.-'X
leases for sale at uie Breannir
jBaim^f-I'n ss offiv-ti large lot jupf
prum.i. Tboae 241 and we will
iflp! your ord. «■
v.". ",v*'
fl"
ck
•BE
i»;jrt white rags. We
ifr- ;)(>•! Hi for them
; ;'vi-s office.
D.
C .oVdind it Son.;, for the sum of
|'J75.
Th. aucticn brought scores of
leading representatives of cotton and
o her business interests to the ex-
change aad the floor presented the
p'.ost 1,'vjiy appear^ac.' of many
£nt out the If$
I^uip Y o xi i* Car >v i i h
444 ♦ # .»«
Wilier
GEAR E4; ^ ^ ^
TO THE I f
road
DON'T wait until you must
have Safety to find out if
you can control your car
through congested city traffic
or over slippery country roads. |
Insure a sale, skidless ride by
seeing the Miller dealer be-,
fore you start
Miller "Geared to the Road" con-'
struction is not a fanciful, tempo-
rary surface, but is an integral part
of the tire itself. It stands the gaff
of the roughest roads, and wear
does not lessen its effectiveness.The
safety of an inch in a pinch that
the Miller "Geared to the Road"
construction always gives, is a bonus
that goes with the mileage and
safety qualities of every Miller Tire.
The Miller dealer has the type and
size to fit your car. '
1t_ •
Tf F PWC" i!'ME
(Continued on page 8)
■" j 1 i 'VWrnw. ■■
"In order to furnish
entities for travel across the Ai
for American citwens, the
government submits for consideration
a proposal to increase the numbtjf of
of available steamers by installing
in passenger seryice a reasonable
number of neutral steamers
American flag, the exact number to
be agreed upon, under the same con-
dition as t&eabova mentioned Ameri-
can steamers, . ■», i-"?
Other Ways to Travel %
"The Imperial government believes
it can assume that in this manner
adequate facilities for travel across
the Atlantic Ocean can be afforded
American citizens. There would,
therefore, appear to be no compelling
necessity for American citizens to
travel to Europe in time of war on
ships carrying an enemy flag. In
particular the imperial government is
unable to admit that American citi-
zens can protect an enemy ship
through the mere fact of their pres-
ence on board.
"Germany merely followed Eng-
land's example when she declared
part of the high sea an area of war.
Consequently accidents suffered by
neutrals on enemy ships in this area
of war can not well be judged dif-
ferently from accidents to which neu-
trals are at all times exposed at the
seat of war on land when they be-
take themselves into dangerous" lo-
calities in spite of previous warnings.
If. however, it should not be possible
for the American government to ac-
quire an adequate number of neutral
passenger steamers, the imperial gov-
ernment is prepared to interpose no
objections to the placing under the
American flag by the American gov-
ernment of fofcr enemy passenger
steamers for passenger traffic be-
tween North America and England.
Assurances of 'free and safe' pas-
sage for American passenger steam-
ers would extend to apply under the
identical procondition to these for-
merly hostile passenger steamers.
"VON JAGOW."
- • » »sf£:
,i m
Anderson
II
U
Anderson Vounty Glnners' association
has been organized with a large
membership of goners, a rewu-
tion was adopted declaring the en-,
actments of the recent legislature
governing the ginning of- cotton »s
unjust, unnecessary and unfair, and
pledging its support to try and have
the measure amended at the next
legislature.
JUBILEE SINGERS
CONCERTMONDAY
i
A FOOL THERE WAS,
AT REX THEATRE
.LW ABOU1 YOUR
pi,
t »>*
0s
w»niently
o J *'/ man
!" • ;• -'rv impairs
•-r rwli %r*
•» :,OU* JO S 59 th-it
every detail of op^ca! ser-
-iv"? is carrk<i out in a way
that will prompt you t> i<§k-
ommen<i your friends to us
when they need glas
lasses.
p 1 v B
hdw. 1. Jenison
Remarkable Photo-play Will
Be Shown Here Next
Tuesday.
"A Fool There Was", Robert Mill-
iard's greatest success, will be the
ieature at the Rex theater next Tues-
day, with Edward Jose and Theda
ftara in the leading roles. An adap-
tation from Rudyard Kipling's famous
jjoem, "The Vampire", "A Fool
There Was" is one of the most sen-
sational and interesting character
Studies yet seen upon the modern
.stage or screen.
Edward Jose who plays the part
of the "Fool", who forsakes family
and home for a souless, sensual crea-
uite in the guise of a beautiful wo-
man, gives a splendid interpretation
of this difficult role. Miss Bara,
cast as the "Vampire", gives an in-
terpretation that is remarkable for
its intense dramatic realism. The
film is one of the best features that
has ever come to Brenham.
"A Fool There Was" will be seen
Tuesday morning at 10:15 o'clock,
The next show will , begin at*2:30 p.
m. and one show will be ekhlblted
every hour and a half thereafter. The
prices are ten and twenty cents.
Quite a number of residents of
Whitman made the trip to Brenham
today. Among those who came "were
Mr. and Mrs. William Mohr, Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Mohr, and Mr. and Mrs, Hy. Mohr.
They had an enojyable trip.
Famous St. John Musicians
Will Offer New Program
of Negro Folk-lore
Songs.
Under the supervision of a num-
ber of the leading white citizens of
Brenhm, incduding the pastors of the
various churches, the famous St.
John Jubilee Singers, who made
such a hit Thursday evening in their
program of negr& songs, will give
a second concert next Monday night.
Rev. S. Moylan Bird, rector of St.
Peter's Episcopal church, who has
the arrangements for the concert in
hand, says that the concert will be
given at 8:30 o'clock at the Rex Air-
dome, which will provide ample
apace and comfort for the big au-
dience that is expected to attend.
Rev. Mr. Bird and others, who heard
the concert Thursday night, were so
pleased with the old plantation and
revival songs that they persuaded
the singers to remain over in Bren-
ham for a second concert.
Indorsed by Legislature.
Bishop Kinsolving of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Texas has indorsed
the singers, as well as the State Leg-
islature, before which they sang in
Austin, and other prominent persons
and organizations throughout the
State. The St. John Institute of
Austin .which has received the in-
dorsement of all who have superin-
tended the concert given in Brenham,
is solely dependent upon contribu-
tions from the public. The Jubilee
Singers offered to sing here for the
benefit of St. Peter's church but this
offer was declined with thanks by the
rector, who stated that the receipts
should go toward the benefit of the
Institution.
A new program has been arrang-
ed for Monday night, including some
of the best known folk-lore songs.
The program follows:
Program-
Part I-
"Relgn Massa Jesus Reign", "All
God's Children Got Robes", "When
the Stars Begin to Fall", "What
Kind o' Shoes You Goin' to Wear",
Carisslma, Penn—Lula Butler^
Part ri.
"Keep Me from Sinking Down",
"Ride up In de Chariot", "Roll Jor-
dan, Roll" "Sun Going to Rise to
Set No Mo".
Solo, selected—Lula Bushell.
Part in.
"I Wish I Could Hear", "Got *a
New Name", "Thus Salth the Lord"
(from Jehoviah—Sermon.
Solo—J. D. Bushell.
"Didn't Old Pharoah Get Lost",
"My Brothers Will You Meet Me?
"I'm a Rollin'."
The famcfi|
Dallas Mills Duck, 8 and 10
ounces; made of clean cot-
ton; prices right.
VI
: 1
i
■
B;' 11 &
I
1 f'f 4
1
i<;
iiigil
1
f ' 1
% 1
■
V; a,,;-
'
1
1
& Bohne
INCORPORATED
lift
"No Scarcity of Cement." Big
stock on hand. Cement always fresh.
Adv.85-3t Brenham Lumber Co.
Sly
I wish to thank all of my friends
that have heretofore patronised me
at the Favorite saloon and now ask
them to call on me at my new plaoe
at Hy. Eckhart's saloon, where I
will have charge of the restaurant
and serve the best chill in town, also
stew, imported Frankfurters and
kraut as well as anything else that
yoa may call for.—Adv. 84-8t.
JERRY KASALICKY.
Oil leases for sale aft the Brenhan
Banner-Press office. A large lot Just
printed. 'Phone 241 and we will
Oil your order.
t£&
*
BDIWT
Girl and Father Arrested in
Connection with Shoot-
ing of Man.
■"V.
Quanah, Texas, July 10.—-Gar-
land Radford, 23, oldest son of Dr.
G. W. Radford, one of the wealthiest
men in this section, was shot and
killed Friday night. Miss Winnie
Morris, daughter df Robert Morris,
foreman in the local railroad shops,
and her father were arrested. Miss
Morris worked in young Radford's
abstract office last year. Radford,
who iR marrie^, with one child, left
here some time ago, but returned re-
cently, and lawt night drove through
the Morrts place with a load of
wheat. The shooting then occurred,
a shotgun and a smalt caliber pistol
being used.
Twenty-four buckshot and seven
pistol bullets were found in Rad-
ford's body.
BAND IN URGENT
mmam
Wfl
iWBm
irrpm
V
(Continued from page 1)
J"
Stepping • i Hgs, printed in red and
black, in lots of 5.000 atifl up ai very
low prices. Ring the Banaer-Prese
for saTW npd -"'hone 241
$l£»i Schubert Bros., |5; Schramm,
J. F.t $6; Suter, Wm., $6; Stokes,
Chas. E., $6; Susnitskl, P., $1;
Schulz, H. R., $1; Searcy, W. W.,
$5; achlenker Almot, $6; Saeger, C.
L„ $2; Schleider Sons, J., $2; Santa
Fe Saloon, $5; Tesch, W. L., $1;
Teague, B. F., $1; Urech, Julius, $5;
Wangemann-Reichardt, |25; Weh-
meyer & Hacker, $12.50.; Washing-
ton County State Bank, $12; Witt-
becker, H. G., $5; Wunderlich, H.
A., $2.50} Williamson, J: R., Jr., $6;
Winkelmann, F. C.; $5; Windhausen,
F. A., $5; Williams, J. S„ $5; Wie-
busch, G. W„ $2.50; Wood, F. W„
Sr., $5; Wendt, Wm., $6; Windt,
Rud., 50c; Wilklns, Chas., $6; Win-
kelmann Albert, $3; Wendt, A. J.,
$1; Windt, Rud., 50c; Weyand, HL
G., 50c; Wehmeyer, H. F., $2.50;
Zobel, Fritz, $5; Ze/ks, Lonnle, $5;
Zernial, Ollle B., $6.
r I
Subscribe for the f<"
-Press
AT THE REX
TODAY 6-REELS-6 '
"THE BLACK BOX"—Two parts featuring Herbert Rawlinson and
Anna Little.
"aIS Ki°' B,eeo<-
"PARK JOHNIES"—Comedy.
TOMORROW—.
"CY PERKINS IN THE CITY OF DELUSION"-Comedy. He
wanders mto Universal City, sees how the movies are made and'
breaks up a few big scanes. Now is your chance to see the only
Movie City in the World.
? MESSENGER"—Two parts featuring Edna Maison.
"NOTHING EVER HAPPENS RIGHT"-Comedy.
TUESDAY—
rJ£ ^?0L THERE WAS"—Six part Box Office attraction. Robert
Hilliards greatest success adapted from "The Vampire"—One show
in morning at 10:15. Next show starts at 2:30: 4:00: 5:80: 7:00:
8:30; 10:00 p. m. 10c and 20c.
' ® i, ml
PIONEER
PUSH
CARTS
LIGHT ■ STRONG - DURABLE
Two slizes tarried in stock. No. 5 has 32x20x9
iwh body with 30 inch steel wheels.
No. 6 has 40x24x10 inch body with 36rinch steel
wheels.
F. W. SCHUERENBERG, Inc.
•m
4
i
I:
3 a
:.31
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.
Shepard, Nelson M. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 10, 1915, newspaper, July 10, 1915; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth489662/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.