Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1913.
1HK MIEN HAM daily BANNER
page threj
THtoW)
"ci>QVE-FJTriNO"
1 corsets.
The new Corset that laces in front
and it's rust-proof.
Alex Simon AGENT
WAR SECRETARY IS
WONDERING HOW HE
WILL RECRUIT ARMY
Washington, June 110.—Difficul-
ty in securing enlistments for the j
army is becoming so grave tliat an J
iappeal may be made to Congress by;
the Secretary of War to amend the j
existing enlistment law.i.
The reports indicate ail unwilling- i
. ness among the young man of the!
|country to contract for service for
j !
la period as long as seven years, ev-
f.en after it is explained tlvit only
four of these years must be s?pe*it
with the colors.
With growing demands for troon.s j
for garrison duty in Hawaii and j
the Canal Zone, and for the recruit-
ing of existing regiments up to Hie
full strength, this failure of the re-
cruiting service is giving serious con-
cern to army officers.
WE REPAIR ,
YOUR
ROOFS
CISTERNS
FLUES
and
PLUMBING
Will install at reasonable prices
BATH TUBS
CLOSETS
WINDMILLS
GIESEKE BROS. CO
Subscribe for the Dally Banner
FOUR BIG MAGAZINES AND THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
WITH THE BIG SUNDAY ISSUE ALL FOR $1.90
TOTAL VALUE
Pictorial Review,, Three Months, Regular Price 15c a Copy
Mtropolitan Magazine, Three Months, Regular Price 15c a Copy
Current Opinion, Three Months, Regular Price 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
A special llne of silver deposit
ware just arrived at the Bailey Jew-
elry Store. Pieces appropriate for j
wedding gifts at prices from $2 to ;
$5.00. Art R. Bailey. Adv. j
(adv.)
stoned to death.
Leader of I. W. W. is Victim of
Bunch of Infuriated Italians
At Seattle.
3"
,awn Mower,
lie Pennsylvania
self sharpening, 10 to It inches, all
prices. Reichardt Hardware & Fur-
niture Co. tf
MC1S9
ajgsifwgg
UttS HE
iniSL
Seattle, Wash., June 10.—A spe-
cial to the Post Intelligencer from
Wilson Creek, Wash., says:
"An unidentified organizer of the
Industrial Workers of the World was
stoned to death on Saturday during
a pitched battle between several
| members of the Industrial Workers |
|of the World and Italian laborers
employed by the Great Northern j
i Railroad, whom they had tried to
I persuade to quit work.
■ "When the Italians refused, the
'Industrial Workers of the World
party begfm a stone fight. The lead-
er was struck on the head and left
with his skull fractured.
"No arrests have been made."
CURRENT OPINION
is an illustraled review of American Politics, Inter-
national Affairs, Men and Women of the Hour.
Progress in Science and Invention, Religious and
Eihical 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 Bonnet! s
Magazine Articles and a series of detective -t
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
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 m
the economical management of the home and wardrobe. Regular price, a copy
trW0i/i'f utijf iiiiij mti'jtiiiiir. tT<itk iw/irr, furm //<iprl\ ir tfoij# ncn's/Hiprr
ItmlMhwi in the f 'nilnl Sinb-s fur //w, ami witi sure jwt ■ from 10 Ui <>0
'it, .I'liln--• or <vl1 <'irrnittthm Miumurr, Houston Chronicle.
LIP INCOTT'S MAGAZINE
Is a magazine entirely different from all others.
It is the Standard l iction Magazine of America.
In the course of a years subscription, the reader
receives FIFTEEN BIG NOVELS by popular au-
thors; ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE SHORT STO
RIES— crisp, entertaining and original; IORTY-
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. 1 here is scarcely
anybody who reads at all who can tail to be inter-
ested in Lippincott's Magazine—regular price, a
copy ^5c
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
As an intelligent citizen of the great state of Texas
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.
The Houston Chronicle Circulation Department
1
M
si
! til
The Last Word in Piano
Construction
PIANOS and
PLAYER PIANOS
Prices Quoted Upon
Application
Navratil Music Co.
Krauso gin at Gay Hill. The Flowers for Juno Weddings and Just received a car of clean heavy Hay Ties from 8 1-2x16, 8 1-2x15,
• it ... Tha nw hin- . > . r» i Oats \vhitm M1111u£ corii. pivre coru 9x16, 9x15. \\ o |ifiv£ tin© stock, iHid
; plant is practically new. I he ma<Hin- aU occasions for sale at Dornber- *n,u 1
Crv is being carefully overhauled so crops and bran. dw tf the price. Rolchardt Hardware &
1 ger s. * I
j as to be in good shape to handle the , \VM. SRlDEL K-. SON. Furniture Co. tf
j large cot ton crop of this section.
[.Sir, Krause thoroughly understands
(adv.)
the cotton ginning business and with
. - I His new gin plant will turn out first
Ice cream made in a clean san- .
class work. He will also buy cot-
itary place out of the best and purest
of ingredients is what we offer the ,0" H1'
public, free delivery. Phone 98. *!•*» Nathalie (iindorf and Lydla
Brenham Creamery Co. ! Hoehling returned home Saturday
(aflv i | from Seguin where they attended
, ™—— :the commencement exercises of tin.
Railroad Time Table Collt'KO- T!u"y *"r"*ue8tH
Arthur Kilgore, Agent (l!' Hev
y
I
Station on the following schedules'
No. 6..
No. 16
No. 18
Santa Fe—Nortn
11:35 a. m.
11:32 p. m
12:27 a. m.
Santa Fe—South
Atj.H.Quebe's
Canned Fruits
Pineapple Chunks
White Cherries
Sliced Peaches
!,emon Cling
Table
^I0c and
ttitlj
,^UP
,h D i 11 and
\ur Pickle^
V^lease order early
Phone 8.
ITaag and family while in
, .■ ;, Seguin, and report an excellent com-
Passenger trains leave the Union <-
mencement program and an enjoy-
able trip.
Gay Hill is still in the progressive
column. Mr. Henry Krause. a local
capitalist of this section, will put up
a general merchandise store in Gay
lllill soon. Lumber has already been
j ordered and the contract will soon
be let for the erection of the store
No. 5 4:35 P- m-1 building. In the event the business
No, 17 4:25 a. m-isliould warrant it, Mr. Krause will
Nr0 lo 5:44 a, m. add a hardware and implement de«
^ i partment.
h. & t. C. East
. _ o.oa n Mr- Hermann Kelra, a well known
No. 42 P- m
46' 3:20 a. m. 'German farmer of this section, went,
| to Marlin last Tuesday to take a
course of treatment for rheumatism
This is his second attack of rheuma-
lim during tfea last several years.
t \ His many friends earnestly hopt
1 that he will get relief and soon bl
able to return home.
ball; Ilpn. J. B. Campbell gave a dancf
; to the young folks Saturday night
1 The dance was well attended and
all enjoyed the occasion. Messrs Ot
H. & T. C.—West
No. 43 —11:53 a. m.
No. 45 2:42 a. m.
Gay Hill—1-ong Point.
■i
Corn is needing rain.
The dance at Schumacher's
Saturday night was well attended.
Theie was a spirited gama ot base
ba,l played Sunday bet.vvc.ei Lou:
Point and Gay Hill, the game end
to Studhalter, John Lockridge, Louis
Ing in a victory for Long Point lojoraber, Henry IMscher and B. Car-
to 3.
Mrs. I. Klingspo'-1, Cos I-line
gpoir.. ber son, Mr. and Wn >!?.,
and daughter. Miss Melitha, attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Locke
at Perry, Falls county, the 31st ult
Mrs. Locka was a niece of Mrs
Klingsporn.
Jud«e H. J. Neinast bought a car
of Hereford cattle of J. B. Campbell
ter, furnished the music. Mr. Carter
is a veteran musician and guitar,
player of considerable note.
Supt. William Boemer of the
Maxwell schools, Maxwell Texas,
celebrate.! his birthday Sunday at
home. A large number of friends
gathered to extend congratulations
and best wishes. The Merry Bnion
Singing choir attended In a body and
J. H. Quebe
We save you money.
last week for which he paid a fancy, rendered several select songs. Prof
price. The Judge is a live wire in Boemer is a son of Mr. F. W. Boe-
the cfttlo business and always be- mer, of Zionville. He is a graduate oi
lieves in paying top prices. The^ the San Matfos State Normal, has
Judge says busines is rather brisk in done considerable credit toward a
spite of the proposed sweeping
changes i.'t tariff legislation.
Mr. Fritz Krause has purchased
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
degree in the University at Austin, I
and is at home In both German and
English.
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Fisher, R. H. Brenham Daily Banner (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1913, newspaper, June 10, 1913; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth491417/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.