Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 293, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
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I suggest coffee and flteir of the principal items that you're
going to use daring 1914 Items on which yoa will spend con-
siderable money and I" am* surTlrou wit! want to get every cents
of value out of each dollar you spend for these items.
WmM '$ I
My "Snow Queen" Brand Flour
At $3.40 Per Hundred Pounds
And My "Maxiiim" Brand Coffee
At 35c Per Pound W
& i&i?
am I
sure am
t and in the
two best in
}
int of about 75 per cent of
and coffee to be had in the
ap
.gjgj-
1 _
IIHh
ill
in a
seventy-five
elty
to see "The
night and that thd,
came in automobiles from several
towns arou&d Brenham including
different sections of the rural dis-
tricts. Boine oj the visitors i^ame
as 16 miles and reWaed
homo after the show.
I'b^re is & good lesson to be drawn
from this circttnhance and points
stinger than evw to the fact that
" Fftem
' us
n tried and tested in ev< '
you will appreciate the
refund your money if after a fair
they trt not yea waet <i n»^ ^
Let me have your trial order this week.
PVTTV
conceivable way. Sc
ti«l-I'll..guarantee
either you decide
♦TjiSC
n
BRENHAM,
onl «'•
TEXAS
Final Letters Granted.
Final letters of naturalization
were granted In District Court today
to Joseph Kupama, formerly a sub-
ject of the Kaiser, but who is now
a full-fledged citizen of the United
States. The home place of Mr. Kur
jama, was in'that part of old-time
Poland which fell to Germany at
the time of the Great Partition, and
which he says is quite different from
the country in this section. He
likes this country and expects to
make his permanent home here.
Hon. J. P. Buchanan
Will Visit Brenham
And Attend The Court
On Friday and Saturday, March
13 and 14, an expert tailor from the
well-known firm of Strouse Brothers
will be at my store to take the meas-
ure of your spring suit 1 am sure
that he will be able to please you.
Call and see this up-to-date line .
Adv.2»3tf W. J, CATHER.
MULT WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
Furatehod By
IK FUST NATIONAL BANK
MtCNHAM, TEXAI
WEATHER:
Unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day, probably rain. Colder Wed-
nesday. Moderate to brisk south-
erly to westerly winds,
far 24 km ending 8 m. m. today
TEMPERATURE
71 Degree*
PRECIPITATION:
T«Uy
Total tki*
ThU date
.00
3.79
You will be welcome here even
if you do not at once become a
depositor and icUstomer.
£
TTT
Information was received in Bran-
ham today that Congressman J. P,
Buchanan has left Washington City
and will come direct to Brenham,
reaching here sometime tomorrow.
He has some business in district
court that was acquired before his
election to Congress and it was im-
possible to transfer the same to oth-
er lawyers. Since being elected to
Congress he has not accepted a sin-
gle case in court and it is understoo<
that it is his policy to give his en-
tire time and attention to congres-
sional duties to the exclusion of ev-
erything else. Mr, Buchanan will re-
main in Brenham just long enough
to attend to his legal business and
will then return to Washington and
resume his duties at the seat of the
National Government.
-
Ha
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WM$
kMmw
j
Washington county heeds a
of good roads.
People who are hot keeping in
touch with riuch matters would be
surprised to knoW that an
number of automobiles' are being
nold tff Htie^eople 1 of WajAiagton
eotafay, mostly to fairihers and that
the nnnft&r Jjjai TOnattatiy on thet in-
crease. ^artdiftj 'in all sectlonfe' of
"the county are purchasing autos, and
with gtiOd roads it is an easy mat-
terWr a farmer living twenty mllei
from Brenham to run down here
1to the show, stay till 10 or 11 o'clock
and then return home. This, as Is
stated, further emphasizes the fact
that the people are in favor of good
roads and Will build them if given an
upportugjil^illjjilli^^
t&l
Y. M. B. A. Received
Request For Names
From Elbert Habbatd
44'
Clean Up Day.
Today is general clean up day and
is being pretty well observed as i*
noticeable by people raking their
yards and trying at least to get rid
of the rubbish that has accumulated
on the premises for, perhaps quite a
while. In some sections of the
State, the day is being observed by
the schools and a general campaign
was kept up by way of raking and
cleaning the premises of school and
public buildings.
The Young Men's .Business Asso-
ciation is in receipt of a communi-
cation from Elbert Hubbard, the
famous publicist and lecturer con-
taining a request for the list of
names of the various members of
the Association at Brenham. He is
very desilOiw of obtaining such.list
he says for the purpose of placing
in the hands of each member some
information concerning a book Twhlch
he has written and had published,
and the title of which is "Business."
Eubert Hubbard is known all over
the United States as one of the most
forceful and graceful writers, lec-
turers and deep thinkers. On his
way from Houston to Austin' about
two years ago he passed through
Brenham and stopped a few minutes.
He toured most of the larger towns
of the State and was met every,
where with enthusiasm and large au-
diences. The home of Elbert Hub-
bard is at East Aurora, New York.
A rather romantic wedding
red at the Anthony Hotel
evening when Rev. 8. W. Thomas
Belated at the ceremony that united
the lives of Miss Dorothy Dixon, a
pretty and popular young girl of
Burton, and Joe Smith, a well-known
young man of Caldfell. The wa-
ding was a completoK*urprlse to even
the famiWes o fthe happy pair, as
they were members ot a large par-
ty that came here tiraee t'Vhe Loop-!
ard's Spots" at the Opera House,
•atftf none of the party knew a wed-
ding was in prospect.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which was witnessed by a few
friends from Caldwpll and Burton,
the youffg couple attended the show,
at the Opera House, and left on the
midnight-: Santa-*■<*" m & shorv-trlp
to Ft. Worth, after which they will!
be at home: in^Caldwell,. where the
groom Is a member of a prominent)
family. *•
Among the attendants from Cald-
well were Miss Xtenla Smith, sister
of the groom , Miss Hildegarde'
Herbst, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Wen-
dell. * ' /' ' #|
The Burton attestants Were MistK
es Stella Homeyer, Alvina Nieu-
steadt, Mamie FisOher, Lorena Wen-
dell; Dr/ Swofford, Bush Fischer,
and Hugo Brandt.
The party was Chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Herbst, and Misses Al-
ma Herbst and Blanche Baker of
Brenham were also present.
The extreme youth of the happy
pair attracted considerable attention
as the bride Is still a school girl,
just "eweet sixteen,* 'and hardly
looks her age, while the groom is
only eighteen. They both have nu-
merous friends who will Join in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes for a long, happy and pros?
peroua life: -s1
Hi -WW
- , , ' •-■v.*
Mi. -
We Are showing a 'typr'tibd w^^Oted stQck of Dress Goods,
Suitifogs Wnistinga^rinmings, Etc., in^e'IkteSt wea^s and fab-
rics. We can fill your- |^t^.^g|^oj£firmation for the boys and
girls and have the, go^nfr mwttable prices. Don't fail to
come.. No trox&le to show goods.
^Ml$s renS&B^J1 tSie liable firm of
V-'-ty
m.
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I
. • ; • '
VHI WiM
ATTENTION
All members owing assessment No
1 of the Germania Mutual Aid As-
sociation, are hereby notHlfed'tKat the
time for^ payment of this expires on
■IS
Adv.292
GEORGE vNBSJ, Sec.
carry a penalty ofij© per* cent.
We have some of those fine Birds-
«ye Maple Chiffor-Robes that will bs
T. C. EHLERT.
mm
sold cheap.
Adv, 290-4t
I BBWIHSHp
eajmingsTntSome*
yon are letting it, slip
you, a certain _portion of
ft '-feeing banked by *0i^ various peo-
ple to whom you pay. Come and
" e, Washington County State
Adv. Mar. K-lt
Real Home Made Wine, the finest
that-can be made, has a rich, dark
red color, can be gotten in any quan-
WfcyTwith your groceries. $1.00
at Schrtiid's.—Adv.292tf
m
Left for Mndale.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hood left to-
day for Llndale, up in Smith county,
in response to a telegram which an-
nounced the serious illness of • mar-
ried daughter. They will probably
be gone several days. Mr. Hood
holds a position at Matchett's stable.
Over 1000 sample* of the nobbiest
and best goods for Spring wear to
select from will be on display at mv
store on Friday and Saturday, March
13 and 14. An expert tailor from
Strouse Brothers will be ojyfcqpd to
take your maikatt. ' *• *- *
Ad^tf W. ). CA'
Berean Class
The. Berean Class of the First
Methodist Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting at the church at 7:46
this evening. Business if great im-
portance will be discussed and every
member of the class is earnestly re-
quested to be present >
. Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the
Postofflce at Brenham, Texas, for
the week ending March 7, 1914, and
advertised Monday, March 9, 1914
Aldrlch, D. W.; Banks .Charlie,
Bell, Mrs. Maggie; Blair, Mary;
Brown, Mrs. Lucinda; Byrd, Miss C.
W. Davis, Mrs. Bell. Deeds, Mrs.
£U!ie; Didjterson^ Mrs. Penelope[
Fennie, Mary; Guyton, Joe B j
Hlnes, Sallle; Hogans, Dlcle M.;
Krueger, Herman; Latson, Mary J.}
Louis, Florence; McCormicl, J. C.;
Mitchell, Miss Willie B.; Oliver,
^earl; Koberson, R. L.; Robinson,
Geo.; Roinson, Cresale; Saunders, J.
Tilfer, Mrs. Levy; White, Pearlle;
L.; Taylor, Mrs; Isabella; Tilfer,
William, Jim.
Condition of Mr. H. K. Harrison
Information from the bedside of
Mr. H. K. Harrison this afternoon is]
to the effect that he is getting along]
very nicely and that all indications!
are very much In his favor, v
OKI
LIST OF FOREIGNERS KILLED IN MEXICO
(Continued from Page 1)
W. H. White, m.-irgger Esmeraldos plantation at Ocbetal, Vera Cruz, I
beheaded April, 1912, when he refused to pay money demanded by ban-
dits.
H. L. Strausse." formerly col-respondent for New York Herald, killed with |
thirty-four other non-combatants whfn Zapltlstaa held up train, Aug. U.
1912, near tluautla, Morelos.
Thomas C. Kane, railroad conductor shot through head when bandits |
wrecked traiii and killed many p&sMngers, April 10, 1912.
£. Eeffer, formerly protestor In the University of California, and three
servants, killed by rebels April 29, 1M1, near Cuernavaca. T4
F. H. Ferguson, San Frattclsco, member of Tiroop F, Third United Statesr j
cavalry, killed by bullet fired" over the border. * •
Two unidentified men killed May 9, 1911 in El Paso by stray bullets j
fired by federals and rebels'. I
Dr. R. d. ClaMte, Taylorsvllle, IlL. shot dead In MOxlcO City/May, 1911,
SB
111»» J.
SOMEONE HAS SAID:
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i'« itnk as fnm mm to
I m WfwTm MM RCWT OTK*
ja
si
Unfortunately there has been a
great deal of truth in till*—Rat to,
make life's work ntkt and more
pleasant, time and labor saving ma-
chines are bftog perfected daily—
fffl, ■#£ *****
-titeir out-let into the wrtrld.
Many such articles are among our
stock, but ON® deserving particular
mention is <th« "DAZEY CHURN,"
a real inrestment that will return
. many tiaras over the small cost
,*tiM
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m+m
Wf
'
Lock hart, Scotts City, :
J, Niif. 1911.
wljl" bi,(f
Mo., mining engineer killed by bandits
by partisan of General Diaz.
"Mm R. Loci
In Durango,
R. N. Meredith, Troy, 0„ struck by bull* daring bombardment la Mex-
ico CHrla February, l«i». * 1
Mrs. Perey Griffith, legs shot off during the same bombardment.
A. 1. Thoauua murdered by bandits while protecting wife and seven*
children near Nogales, Sonora, March 10, 1912.
: ''Robert E. Hd'ntington, railroad switchman, shot without \cause
Agua Prieta, April IS, 1911.
: J. C. Edwards, native of Virginia, shot to death while aceldentsQly with-
in ribil lines near Agua prieta, April 1», 1911.
Stepson ot J. M. Foster of Newark. N. 3., killed at Alamo, Cal„ June,
1911, because he had professionally treated a Wounded Insargent
John Hertiing of Douglas, Aril., hanged near Nogales by rebels under
Orozco, July, 1912.
Guido Schubert, Douglas, Ariz., hanged same time.
John Camp, killed at El Paso, May 9, 1911, when rebels attacked
Juarez.k," & 4
Antonio Garcia ,killed May 9, 1811, by stray buUet from rebels.
Clarence H Cooper, throat cut and robbed at Pearson, Aug. 4, 1918.
Graham Taylor, at Aguas CaUentas, died after being robbed and strip-
ped, Aug., Mil.
Unknown American kHled. . .. .
v Fifteen vicUma of the wrecked train at Cumbr© tunnel, Feb. 4, 1914
Vpm Americana J, , 'Jmt
now of Loe An
ft ftnd dauffbter from
Clements Vergara, Gustav Bauch
Sonora, with hts partner.
mm
Be Sore
E
Corner St Chiiiies tod Qnltman Sts.
AT THF] PPV
& TODAY--4
"' THE STREET SlNGERS,'-^Vitagraph One is too poor and one
is too rich to #uit their fathers. Mirfbrthne overtakes'the parents
and success coqies to the elopers. Ag are hanpHy reconciled under j
the arc lights of a moving picture itudlo. See Lillian .Walter and
William Shea in this two-reel special feature.
"ALL FOR SCIENCE"
I
and 9:30
Adults 20c
S2
that the child
to
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Fuller, Henry C. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 293, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1914, newspaper, March 10, 1914; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth489884/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.