Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1913 Page: 2 of 6
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:
FAGK TWO
ITS HERE!
WAIT AND
SEE
m
B
■
I
a
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913
PERSONALS
rilK BKEXHAM DAH.Y BANXKE
FRANCHISE FIGHT
LOST BY ENGLISH
WOMEN; NO RIOTS
JOS.
TRISTRAM
Have yoar
Clothes Cleaned and
Pressed by
F. SMITHEAL
a
And you will be
Satisfied
London, Jan. 28.—The British
cabinet today decided to drop the
franchise bill. This decision was in j
deference to the speaker's ruling that ;
the form and substance of the nieas-j
nre would be so materially altered j
by the amendment granting the vote j
to women that it ought to be pre- j
sented in the shape of a new bill.
I
The precincts of the house of
I
commons presented many of the
features of a well defended encamp-
ment when the house met this af-
ternoon to bring to a conclusion the
current chapter of the work for the
enfranchisement of women.
Mounted and foot police were to
be seen everywhere. Two thousand
patrolmen and 100 mounted men
were actually -* on duty, while re-
serves were hidden nearby ready to
pounce upon any suffragettes who
should attempt to break the peace.
Besides this, the leave of all other
pdlicemen belonging to the Metro-
politan force had been stopped.
A declaration of guerrilla war-
fare by the suffragettes, including
sorties and riots to begin at once,
was made by Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, the militant leader, at a meet-
ire tonight.
P. L. Schilling, successful farm-
er of the vicinity of Burton, was a
business visitor here Tuesday. He
returned home during the afternoon.
GUSTAV LUDERS A !r
VICTIM OF THOSE
WHO CRITCIZED
Mrs. A. 0. Ward of Wallis is in
Brenham for an extended visit. Mrs.
Ward is a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Green Morgan on
school street.
C. H. Hiene of Rehburg was a
visitor in Brenham Tuesday attend-
ing to business matters. While here
he was the guest of County Clerk
Green Morgan.
Carl Kru?ger, well-known resident
of Carmine, arrived in Brenham
Monday evening for a few days' vis-
it at the home of A. J. Wendt. Mr.
Krueger 'is the father of Mrs. Wendt.
J. M. Worshani, general agent for
the L. C. Smith typewriter company,
who has been In Brenham for th"
last few days, left for Bellville Tues-
day. Mr. Worsham maintains head-
quarters at Houston.
L. C. Fischer and I. Artmaun,
prominent men of this city left Mon-
day night for Beaumont to look af-
ter land interests in that section.
They will return the latter part of
he week.
One of the biggest sensations at
E. C. Buster's Sale are 200 Men's
$2.50 and $3.00 Hats 'hat are being
closed out at 98 cents.
V
PHONE 321 }'
Subscribe for the Daily Banner.
T. A. Low, influential In the po-
litical and commercial affairs of
Brenham and Washington County, is
in Austin Tuesday. He went to the
capitol city for the express and only
purpose to witness the election of a
United States senator.
New York,' Jan. 28.—Qustav Carl
Luders, the popular composer, who j
died in the Times Court apartments
from an attack of cerebral apoplexy
brought on, his friends say, by the
bitter attacks made by the New
York dramatic critics on the new
musical play, "Somewhere Else,"
Luders' latest composition.
Luders was the composer of the!
"Prince of Pilsen" and other sue-1
cessful light operas. He was born
in Germany and had lived in this
country since 1888.
Gustav Luders was born in Bre-
men in 1865. He studied the violin
from early childhood, and at the age
of 11 years composed lVi3 first son;:,-
He came to this country in 1885,
traveled with several opera compa-
nies. writing songs and conducting;
the orchestra. He finally formed j
an orchestra and gave popular con-
certs at the Schiller Theater, Chica-
go. He composed several orches-
tral numbers, among the most pop-
ular being "The Cavalry Charge."!
His first theatrical work was "The
Burgomaster," produced at the
Dearborn Theater, Chicago, in lf>00,
"King Dodo," 'The Pair Co-Ed" and
the "Prince of Pilsen," all of them
successful.
HOW DO YOU FEEL AFTER EATING?
All should feel good-natured and satisfied. That is the
way one will feel if the digestive organs are working
properly. No pain or distress should follow a hearty
meal. If there is pain or distress, you need the aid of
ADLER-I-KA
A single dose each morning before breakfast will pre-
vent all trouble. We ask you to try just one bottle and
if you are not satisfied with its results, let us know and
we will cheerfully refund you your money. Phone for
a bottle today at City Drug Store.
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone 259
FREE CITY DELIVERY
(i
Let us build your
home and it will
be built right.
Weeren Bros.
Architects and Builders
Burton, Texas
ANTHONY H0TEI
Transfer Line
Bus meet* all train* day and
night. CalUamwered prompt-
ly. Public patronage »olicited
A. F. RIGGINS
Proprieloi Trantftr Lin*.
Rn. Phont 346
Coeoanut Macaroni and Almond
Macaroons baked daily
Schmltf.
(adv*)
at R. S.
247-121
ELITE
BARBER SHOP
C. E. STOKES Prop.
Th« Most Sanitary Shop
in Brenham
NOTICE
Harving disposed of my interest
in the firm of Neu & Wendt to Juo.
Emshoff, I take this method of
thanking the public for the liberal
patronage bestowed and bespeak for
them a continuance of the same.
T. G. Wendt.
R. W. Deane, manager of the
Studebaker Auto company in Texas
with headquarters at San Antonio,
arrived Tuesday for a visit of sev-
eral days. He is on official confer-
ence with H C. Miesner, manager
of the local Studebaker offices,
Hot and Cold Baths
WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE
PLUMBING
This work must be done in the best
manner to insure satisfaction. We
guarantee our work in every respect
to be first class. We want your re-
pair work and will give you prompt
G. E. Gageski
the Rains made you find
the leaks in your roof,
didn't it. You know how
troublesome and most of all
how expensive leaks are.
You can easily rid yourself
of this nuisance. Simply
turn your roof over to us—
phone Nine Xaught; we'll
take care of the rest.
Adolph Seelhorst
The Banner guarantees to give its
readers the most reliable, accurate
information. What you read in
The Banner is the truth.
< ad v. >
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The Favorite Saloon
Cor. Main &
St. Chit'«>
St*. Brenham
JOE MAREK, Proprietor
Bar supplied at ail times with choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Coid Beer on tap at all hours. Polite attention to patrons.
"ORIOLE FLOUR"
Not White, Bleached and Starchy
But that Creamy. Rich color indicating wholesome,
strength-giving qualitv of the highest excellence.
Sold and Guaranteed for Fifteen Years by
WANGEMANN-REICHARDT COMPANY, Inc.
Anthony Hotel—H. W. McTerran,
New Orleans; A. W Jones, Houston;
S. J. Davis, Dallas; S. J. Daughter)'.
Houston; C. K, Langhammer, Bell-
ville; H. G. Simmons, City; A.
Stone, City; F. R. Twindewell. San
Antonio; W. Handley, Dallas; W. F.
Hall, City; A. S. Roberts. Austin;
W. M. Newton. New York; Joe
Minis. Chicago; W. G. Hundley, St.
Louis; W. J. Hill, Conroe; R. M.
| Campbell, Bay City; A. C. Tom-
: fohrde. Houston; -Jas. M. Worsham,
: Houston; Clem Fiftger. Houston; J
A. Webb, Kan.--..- City; A. M. Grib
! ble, Au "in; M. F. Nagal, Chicago;
M j. Fortrter, Chicago; E. A. Nearn,
UlantS; W. W. White. Dallas; Jake
Armstrong, New Orleans; E. En-"
s:i»n, New Orleans; L. E. Lee, Hous-
ron; W. P. Suninierrew, Austin; J.
R. Campbell, Gay Hill.
WILSON PUTS TABOO
ON RECEPTION PLAN
I OF INAUGURAL NIGHT
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 28.—Presi-
dent-elect Wilson heard today of the
suggestion to have a reception in
the White House instead of at the
icapi'ol on the night of his inaugu-
ration, but he does not think the
I plan practicable.
"1 have had no formal intima-
tion of it," he said, "but friends tell
me it would be hardly possible to
hold a reception at the White
House that night as there would
probably be 100,000 people in the
city of Washington at the time and,
i of course. 1 do not think a recep-
tion on that evening should be by
*
invitation."
The governor returned today after
.spending the week end in Hoboken,
N'. J., with friends.
. .Corn Meal, 8"c per bushel at Win.
Seidel. 240-1 m
A FULL STOCK OF SEED
POTATOES
Genuine Maine Stock, the kind that yield
the best returns
All kinds ot Garden Seeds in package or bulk
Planting Beans and Peas in any quantity; get our prices
before you buy, it will be of interest to you
1
SCHMID BROS.
BRENHAM, TEXAS
J
c cam Puffi baked daily now at
S-hn:!tt' • Ba! ry. 247-121
(adv.)
FARM Kits \S TENANTS
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
Produce and Feed Stuff
Car Lots a Specialty
H. F. Wehmeyer
's-
GARDEN SEEDS
Carafai silettiai el seeds is very Important. They sheeid be selected as to their
itrelaaliat liver aid treeless 13 stack.
We km selected tke kind that ire kest adapted ti tki siil aid caiditms of
Vaskiaftoa Cavity Seeds ia kriH aid packages. Price* Right.
O. SCHAWE & SONS
Thirteen, ft Stat«*<!. Out of Kiuh-
levn Cultivate Soi One Klse's
(•rouii '.
Tyler, Tex., Jan. 28. -There have
been 18 new farms opened up in
Texas, every day in the year during
the pan! decade. Of this number,
! 13 have been rented to tenant-!,
while only five were occupied by
owners, according to a recent state-
ment of S. A. Undsey, chairman of
thf Texas Farm Life Commission.
Mr. fjlndsey, hi his report, quotes
Federal Census figures, which show
rhat tenant farmers In Texas have
increased at the rate of 5,000 per
yeHr during the past thirty years,
while farm owners have increased
only 3.000 per annum during this
. period. .
Get my prices on Oil Heaters before
you buy. T. C. Ehlert.
(adv t
MOTION TO STRIKE •
DIVORCE JUDGMENT
FROM RECORD IS UP
Chicago, Jan. 28,—The motion
that the proceedings of the divorce
obtained in this city by Grace Brown
Guggenheim from William Guggen-
heim in 1901 be expunged from the:
i< or'.- ef the court was scheduled to
be artfiied today before Judge Heard.
To sustain the legality of a second
marriage, as a result of which unl-
>:i he has a child, Guggenheim .has
nude a determined fight to block
he efforts of ,his first, wife to have
the decree obtained by her s«»t asidf
nvh tie plaintiff has re-
married. she contends that the di-
vorce was illegal on (lie ground that
she was not a resident of Illinois.
<
w
A TOWN LOT
Is a good asset (or any man,
business or coipcration to own.
Town lots increase in value
steadily and surely—what to-day
is the out-skirts of the city may
tomorrow be the site of a busy
and big manufacturing center.
Don't miss this opportunity to
secure a good thing. Our lists
are complete and we invite your
inspection.
PHONE 202
Tefs Land & Loan Company
Brenham Corpus Christ! Robstown
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!
EPS
We want to improve our service
to the public an I want to ask your i
eo-operation in the matter.
If you wlll^order your meat that
you expect to use for Sunday din- j
n^r on Saturday afternoon It would
give ua time to put up these orders
before the Sunday morning rush and
<>nable us to deliver it to "you early
Sunday morning.
If you order Sunday morning, we
especially urge you to place your
o'der before 7:00 a. m.
Kessling Market.
C, L. Saeger, Prop.
d 1 w!
SEED POTATOES, 11 PECKS, BEST QUALITY
VARIETIES:
Green Mountains Early Rose
Triumphs Cobblers
Early Ohios
Garden Seeds, Large Selection
Onion Sets
WINKELM ANN & BOHNE
a
i
&
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Fisher, R. H. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 250, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 28, 1913, newspaper, January 28, 1913; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491411/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.