Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
THE BRENHAM UAILY BANNBTl.
PAGE THB»#
THOMSON'S
llTTINO"
CORSETS.
The new Corset that laces in front
and it's rust-proof.
Alex SimonKr
Call and let us quote you oa Hay
Ties. Reichardt Hardware & Furni-
ture Co. tf
(adv.)
Put a Bath Tub
and Lavatory In
YOUR HOME
Galvanized Flues
AND CISTERNS
PLUMBING
OfAllKinds
GIESECKEBROS.CO.
That
Graduation
Picture
We pay particular atten
tion to'graduates pictures
pictures, for graduation
is an important epoch in
the life of a young man
and woman.
Make Appointments Early
F. C. WINKELMANN
PHOTOGRAPHER
Summer Tours
AND
Service
VIA
CARMINE NEWS
Real Estate Transfers.
Ernest Ch. Baumgarten, et al, to
Gust A. Baumgarten, deed, 3 4-10
acres, K. Cryer, $14501.
J. V.'Dobrava and wife to John
Barta, 1 acre, W. A. Hall, ?50.
Ferd Ehler to Diedrich Koop-
mann, rel.
Theresa Herder and husband to
Anna Bucek, et al, quit claim deed.
J .J. Kuhn, sr. deceased, by heirs
to Ferd. Kneip, sr: deed, lots 1 to
4, blk 15, Round Top. $900.
Ig. Krenek, deed, by heirs to
Paul Sula, deed, 206 acres, J. M.
Burton, $6,500.
Joschim Mernitz, et al by assne.
to Joseph Michalk, rel.
Mary Pavlas et al to Mrs. Ida
Paul, rel.
Gus Russet to Henry A Sengel-
mann, deed ,lots 8 and 9, blk 27,
Sehulenburg, $700.
Julius Schwartz to Gus Russek,
rel.
Louis Schneider, guardian to T.
G. Moore, rel.
W. A. White to E. D. White, deed
blk. 4, Falres addition to Flatonia,
| $392.
Birth Repor's.
| George McKinn and wife, May 29,
I 1913, girl, Flatonia.
Louis Demel and wife, May 8,
1913, boy, near High Hill.
Adolph Behm and wife, May 25,
boy, near Sehulenburg .
| Ed Sommers and wife, May 5,
! 1913, girl, near Sehulenburg.
Ben Zeiser and wife, May 26,!
! 1913, boy, near Walhalla.
| Wm. Bauer and wife, June 8th,
| 1913, girl .Warrenton.
Death Reports.
; Barton, age 1 month, 28
I days, whooping cough, Ammans*
vllle.
Marriage Licenses.
Ruben Plummer and Miss Phena
Byler.
Dan Cline (col) and Malicla Ew-
ing (col).
George Eldridge Hatsch (col) and
Geneva Dobbins.
An to Licenses.
No. 218, Frank Back, Sehulen-
burg. I
No. 219, R. C. Boettcher, Sehu-
lenburg.
No. 220, W. Willeford, Flatonia.
No. 221, H. H. Harrison, Fla-
tonia.
No 222, J. W. Snell, Flatonia.
iisl
rin
Santa Fe
LB.J
Summer Tourist Fares will
be in effect daily June 1, to
Sept. 30 inc. and good for re-
turn October 81, 1013.
to
Colorado
and
California
And all Principal Resort*
North and East.
Thru Sleepers
to
Colorado Springs
, and
Denver
from
Galveston, Houston, San \n-
tcnio and Ft. Worth
Thru Sleeper from Diillas to
Chicago. Thru Slec|K>r from
Wac oto Kansas City.
FV>r free illustrated litera-
ture descriptive n« aimer imirs
and further infornratHu, rail
on any 8ante Fs agent, or ad-
dress
W. S- KISKVK.V
General Paajenger Audit
G«lvesl»?.
FOUR BIG MAGAZINES AND THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
WITH THE BIG SUNDAY ISSUE ALL FOR $1.00
■f.'
m
TOTAL Villi [
$3.90
Pictorial Review,, Three Months, Regular Price 15c a Copy
Mtropolitan Magazine, Three Months, Regular Price 15c a Copy
Current Opinion, Three Months, Regular Jrice 25c a Copy
Lippincott's Magazine, Three Months, Regular Price 25c a Copy
HOUSTON CHRONICLE, Three Months, Regular Price $1.50
SPECIAL PRICE
For Ten Days Only
$1.90
CURRENT OPINION
is an illustrated review of American Politics, Inter
national Affairs, Men and Women of the Hour,
Progress in Science and Invention, Religious and
Ethical Problems of the Day, News of the Art and
L'terary World, Great Questions of Finance and
Industry, the most valuable magazine in America.
Regular price 25c a Copy
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
for 1913 is the only magazine to publish W. W.
Jacob's famous funny stories, Arnold Bennett's
Magazine Articles and a series of detective J ufs,
each complete in itself, by Melville Davison Post,
the famous "Abner" Stories. The Metropolitan is
the only magazine with the editorial courage to
publish articles on "Socialism," it has no "Editorial
Brakes," no connection or interests dictate its edi-
torial policy. Every issue contains a color supple-
ment measuring 10 3-4 by 14 inches, reproduced
on heavy stock and ready for framing. Regular
price, 15c a Copy
LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE
Is a magazine entirely different from all others.
It is the Standard Fiction Magazine of America.
In the course of a year's subscription, the reader
receives FIFTEEN BIG NOVELS by popular au-
thors; ONE HUNDRED"AND FIVE SHORT STO
R1ES— crisp, entertaining and original; FORIY-
FIVE GOOD ARTICLES from the pens of masters
SOME EXCELLENT POEMS, with the right sen-
timent; WALNUTS AND WINE, the most witty
humorous section in the world. There is scarcely
anybody who reads at all who can fail to be inter-
ested in Lippincott's Magazine—regular price, a
copy 25c
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
As an intelligent citizen of the great state of I exas
you are vitally interested in all important state
news— you must be convinced that the Daily
Chronicle is the newspaper in the great Southwest
that is equipped to give you the news service you
desire.
$ft
i >
PICTORIAL REVIEW
The fashion pages of this magazine have won for it a cir-culation of over 800,000 copies monthly. It s styles and
patterns are famous the world over. Ask your dress maker, she knows. It s special articles, fiction stories and its
household departments arc timely and instructive reading for every woman. Pictorial Review is a necessity in
the economical management of the home and wardrobe. Regular price, a copy 15c
will order any any n/nf/azinc, paper,. farm pa0'r> or d(dip Hen'tpa/ier
pmhlhhmi in the I 'nitnl Stales for //on, and will tare yon from 10 to "<)
prr rent .Iddres's or mil Cimtlti Hon, Ma nam, Houston Chronicle.
The Houston Chronicle Circulation Department
Round Top Notes.
The German Medicine Co., and
Its enterprising entertainers were
here during last week. The show
was attended by good crowds every
night. Mrs. Gus Bender was chosen
the most popular lady of this town.
Max Ginzel Is having a new resi-
dence put on his lot here which is
nearing completion.
Dr. O. O. Moore is having a new
residence built on the John Kuntzen
lot here to live in the near future.
Otto Sachs of La Bahia has tak-
en charge of the Eichler's gin here
from Paul Elchler.
Mr. Henry Korthauer's crib buri*
ed down Sunday morning about J
o'clock. It is unknown how the Tire
started. Mr. Kort.hauer was awak-
ened by the barking of his dogfk
and looking out of the window, saw
that his crib was on fire. The neigh-
bors all came for help, but it wa
too late to save anything. About
150 bushels of corn burned, several
bales of cotton seed, a saddle and
several other things.
A very interesting ball game was
played here Sunday afternoon l*i
Mr, Rosenbaum's pasture between
Rehburg and O. K. which resulted in
a tie of 13 to 13 on nine innings
and O. K. scored In the tenth.
Bronzed Screen Wire, Galvanized1 Just received a car of clean heavy Just received a car of Hay Tle»,
Screen Wire, Black Wire, big stock QatB whUe Mllling corUi
Let us quote you prices. Reichardt
Hartware & Furniture Co.
(adv.)
tf
crops and bran.
pure corn
dw tf
WM. SEIDKL & SON.
bright new wire, and low price#.
Call on us before buying. Reichardt
Hardware & Furniture Co. tl
(adv.)
CLASSIFIED^ COLUMN
FREE—1 will tell you free how you
can cure yourself of catarrh In your
own home. Write me, inclosing a
self address stamped envelope to
pay postage. Address R. L. Mc.
Minn, Box 426, Asheville, N. C.
Be sure to mention in what paper
you saw this ad.
(adv.)
On a Fishing Jaunt.
Mr. C. F. Werchan spent the great
er part of Tuesday and Wednesday
on Cummings Creek near Waldeck
and reports having caught about
twenty-five pounds of good fish.
Messrs. J. E. Bender and M# L.
Weyand spent Wednesday on Nails'
creek near the iron bridge fishing,
and actually brought some fish back.
Locals to Fayetteville Sunday.
The Carmine Base Ball Team will
journey over to Fayetteville Sunday
in automobiles where they will cross
bats with the crack team of that
place, both teams are in good shape
and a very interesting game is ex-
pected.
Rehburg Locals.
Mrs. Louise Shoemaker and little
daughter Mary of Somerville were
recent guests of relatives here.
Mr. Henry Fischer celebrated hS
j birthday last week by having a nun
| ber of his Mends present.
Mr. Willie Rust of Birch, wei
j here to attend the dance at Dal!
| meyer hall last week.
FOR RENT—rooms at 315 Peabody
street, near Union Station; prne
reasonable. Apply V. M. Grider.
Markets
LOCAL PRODUCE REPORT.
k£gs, candled 12 l-2c.
Shell Corn, 80c.
Chickens, 12 1-2 to 15c.
Hens, 25c to 35c.
Bacon, ll-12c.
Lard llc-12c.
t
Butter, 16-25c.
Butter fat, 24c.
Potatoes, white, 40c.
Potatoes, red, 40.
STOCK MARKET.
Hogs, 6 l-2c.
Sheep, 3 l-2c.
Calves, 4c.
Fat Cattle, 3 1-2 and 4c.
Hides, l-2c.
LOCAL rwroN REPOR1.
Strict Midding, 11 7-8c.
Good Middling, 12c.
Middling, 11 5-8c.
Cotton Seed, $20.00.
Hulls, $7.50.
1
FREE FRED
The above is a cut of the
famous Griffon Knife, which
we will give free to every
weekly subscriber who pays
$1.00 for a year in advance.
We have only a limited num-
ber of these fine knives. Sub-
scribe now and secure a good
knife free and get the best
weekly in Texas.
Brenham Weekly Banner
, * < .. *•
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Fisher, R. H. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1913, newspaper, June 20, 1913; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491400/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.