Brenham Evening Press. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 9, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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MILLINERY
We are now showing advance
styles of Spring Millinery, such
as Ready-to-Wear and Street
Hats
H. F. HOHLT
DEATH 07 MBS,
rrrr.
aEg:
A LUCKY FISHERMAN
.vmmHfl
is tie who is equipped with an
up-to-date J'isliing tackle from
I Jolle & Seelhorst’s. We can sup-
ply the ntortaman with every-
ivuigr that is noertlnl for a hug*
, ssiul fialiing trip in rods, reels,
n.islpits, hooks,, flies, minnows,
illlu seilleS.
HOLLE & SEELHOBT, Brenham
I
DR. J. M. NASH,
DENTIST
BRENHAM, TEX.
OFFICE OVER GPREEN'8 DRUG
STORE
OFFICE PHONE 187-2: RESIDENCE
PHONE 187-3
DR. C. R. EVERSBERG
DENTIST
Office Over
Giddings & Giddings Bank
J. H.Q
THE CASH PRICE GROCER
Withes to announce a special sale of
COFFEES and TEAS
Try our fresh Smoked Salmon, some- ;
• thing we can’t get here every day. Ask about
OUR NICE PREMIUMS
Phone order's promptly filled. Phone No. 8.
Respectfully,
J. H. QUEBE
•♦♦I» III »4« 11II HHI11II I 111 It * >»»■*« IIIIMIIIIIH
ZANDKRj sJ8
-—: ^ \ r
0n« of the Oldest Inh&biUnts And He is
Pmms Amy. ■ 1 i ^ Strong.
Without Any. illness, with no! Mr. Hale Cowley is
premonition of approaching de-|sas, and judging from the «
eny. save the weight of years that of newspaper notoriety he
almost reached a ronttd century.
Mrs, Hannah Zander quietly pass
ed into the realms of Blessedness.
*t the home of her grandchildren.
Air. and Mrs. G. N. Hyman, Mon-
day evening at 5:30 o'clock.
‘Mrs. Zander was horn Fur-
don, in Germany, Feb. 26, 1813,
and was therefore at the time of
her demise, 96 years and ten days
of age.
In 1832, she was married to Dr.
Lewis Zander an eminent sur-
geon; and in 18-HS the family
came to the United States, and
made their home in New York
City, where she was left a wid-
ow in 1866. /
She came to Texas in 1881 and
settled in Brenham and made her
home with her daughter. Airs.
Theekla Harrison, now deceased.
She was the mother of seven efc
dren, none of whom seem to have
inherited her longevity, as they
have idl long since passed away,
leaving her to spend life’s eve-
ning a childless widow.
However she was not without
loving and kind progeny, for she
has twenty-two grandchildren, fif
ty great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grand child living,
scattered in various parts of the
United States many of them proin
inent and useful citizens in their
respective localities.
Mrs. Zander retained all of her
faculties unimparired to the end,
took a lively interest in current
events, being able Ao > contrast
them with almost ancient history
that had oecured within her inenv
ory. She could read without
glasses, and the alchemist of
time had had but little effect up-
*..........*
Her father and mother each
lived out more than the full round
century, and her longevity came
therefore as an inheritance from
her parents.
For some time she has made
tier home with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs, G. N. Hyman, and re
eoived there all the tender care
and affection so much apprecia-
ted by those advanced in years.
I ue funeral will take place
from the Hyman residence at
10:30 Wednesday morning, and
her remains will be laid to rest at
Hebrew Rest, Prairie Lea ceme-
tery.
More skill is required to prop*
erly manage a farm, than in any
other occupation, all successful
farmers use complete fertilizers
you get reliable goods from us on
easy terms order quick.
H ,F. Wehmeyer
ceiving there, he is adv
pretty strong. > ;i|p
A Wichita paper says:
“Hale Cowley, formerly of this
city, now a Texas land boomer,
was in the city visiting frfipsqds
of 1886 and ‘87 on his way
si ith,
Afr.Cowley lms just e«nelu4ed
the sale of 561,000 acres in Texas
to J. D. Cameron of Kansan City
Mr. Cowley was greatly surpris-
ed at the great strides made I by
Wichita since his life here, and
says were it not for his inteijbsts
tied up in the great state of Tex-
as, he would be back hero en-
joying the thrill of the old boom
days.” ^ \j| ■'
' ■JTT.'w
f Bloat in Warn Weather, Tues
a ■ ' ■ *• * ■ ^ *
day Mornng.
Those who were out at 7:10
icsday morning witnessed the
strange phenomena of seciug aim fc
all from just a small skirt of
cloud overhead, while the auu
was shining and the weather was
not seemingly cold enough for
1
: *•' V •"'VL"'
m
alect. It wsia late in the season
tor sleet or snow, and it was not
quite cold enough for frost, hut
Meet, fell scattering at first in
little white halls, not hard like
ice, but globular and soft as if
they were beginning to melt, be-
fore they struck the warm earth
which melted them almost as soon
as they struck it. <
The burning of a flue at the
residence of Mr. J. P. Buck Alon-
day evening about 7 o'clock calm-
ed the ringing of the fire hell
and the department to turn out,
bnt the fire had apeut itsself be-
fore Ihey reached the scene.
GAVE BOND
And Hm Been Released from
Custody.
Mr. S. E, Kitchen, charged
with the killing of Mr- JahufUar-
lisle at Chappell Hill Friday laat,
waived examination Monday; and
his bond was fixed at $7,600.00
which he gave with W. B. Dwyer,
Jaa. H. Simon and J. W. Balias
as sureties.
Spring Oovaringl. |t. A. Low & Sons,' son of T. A.
New large mattings, and art Low, president of the First Nat-
squares, to cover your room «t ional bank, and a gentleman who
$6, best grade mattings a long m greatly esteemed by a large eir
cle at friends, who will join in
congratulations ami best wishes
| for his future happiness, bis pros-
Off to Oat Married.
Mr. S, D. W. Low left this aft-
ernoon for Austin, where tomnr-
ow evening at 8 o’clock, at the
residence of Atr. ami Mrs. B. A.
Franklin, parents of the bride-to-
be, ht will be married to Alps,,
Maggie Swain. Air. Low ia Aider
man of the Third Ward, Chief
of the Brenham Fire Department
ami one of the big lumber firm of
Wk
We are now showing an extremely pretty line
dainty patterns in Valencine Laces, Insertion* to *
match;Torchon and German Vais, Persian Insertions
and Nettings. A beautiful line of Embroidery Flounc*
ings with Insertion to match. Also Swiss and Cam-
bric Embroideries in nil width*. Don’t fail to see our
Wash Trimmings. Our prices are right
GIVE US A CALL, WE WILL
BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU
l ■ ,
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':0.m
;*&$SP
Nr'.
’ m
. *-
mgs a ion
wearer. Call whhhile they last.
G. HERMANN & SON.
The largest and most completejperity being already assured. His
stock of slioes in this section of fair bride is the daughter of Mr.
the state.
PALACE SHOE STO$B.
=4
■
AT THK
CIRCLE THEATRE
Afternoon 3:00. Night &00.
At last we have what every
one is interested in, as many
people have requested ns to
bring this subject to Brenham.
A picture showing—
“How
Moving Pictures Are
Made.”
You'll enjoy every moving
picture better after seeing this
subject Don’t miss it.
Other subjects are—
“The
Clown’s Daughter.
“Rubber Heels/*
The fine of Geo. MeOown, $50, ILLUSTRATED SONG.
for refusing to obey a summons,
was remitted as he was able to
show that he had noth een sum-
moned.
A ■ iL, m I l>al/l««n itnilaa
AOuiti) luc f Lnuaren, undfr
12 years, Sc.
and Airs. E. A, Franklin formerly
of this'city, a charming and ac-
complished lady, beloved by all
who have the pleasure of her ac-
quaintance, and her return as
The bride of Mr. low to the home
of her childhood, will be made
the occasion of hearty emigre tula
tiunS and good wishes. Mr. Low
hgs already put in repair his silli-
urban home, newly furnished
throughout, and this they will oc-
cupy immediately upon their arri-
val home Wednesday morning J
This accounts for the fact that A!
derm an Low could not be induced
to announce for re-election, us
this home in not in the ward of
which he was alderman.
A Giddings special of the
8th says; Rev. Thos Hiekling,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
at this place, was taken sinldetn-
ly ill at Dime Box yesterday,1
nJst ns he was reading the text
for Ida sermon lie was stricken
with something similiar to apop-
lexy, and had to be.carried to a
nearby residence for medical at-
tention. His condition is repor-
ted quitiy serious, but he is said
to lie some better this morning.)
Air. Hiekling was formerly of this
dty and is well known and >us‘
many friends here will learn of
his illness with deep regret.
WINKELMANN. 1
& BOHNE
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••a* •
1 HOME MADE CANDIES i
.......................... . .......................r:. asni',,'wv.,rti i i...........
We mak« the ftnost line of Home Made Chocolates you will find in
the world, where they are made fresh every day. There Is satisfaction
in knowing that the candy jou buy Is made right here in town, under
condition* similar to those prevailing In your own kitchen. There la
satisfaction also in having assurance that whatever kind you decide up-
on. ia made fresh, from the purest material and that it is sold in a store
where cleanliness is Insisted upon.
From North to South, from East to West,
Everybody goes to the Candy Kitchen to get the Beat,
BOURNIAS BROS.
!
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jaxjooooooocxy)
Fruit and Vegetable Shipping Boxtt,
Shipping Hampers and Picking Baiketi
First Showings of
SPRING MILLINERY
Smart styles and superior quality of Ladies’
end Children’s Ready-to-Wear, Street and Tailored
Hats now on exhibition in the Millinery Depmt-
MRS. EMMA WILKINS LINN
Just received the most complete line of novelties
in Neckwear ever shown in our shop.
Embroidered Linen Suits in ell shades.
Foulards and Taffeta one-piece Dresses in latest
designs. Prices $12.50 to $35.00.
White Linen Tailored Waists, Gibson effects.
Prices $1.49 to $2.49; while the Lingerie Waists are
still shown at the popular prices of 98c and up.
Long Gingham Aprons 49c each. Red Cross
Aprons 25c to 59c each.
New Goods and Novelties Arriving Daily
Buster Brown Bread
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You don’t need to knead bread, and you wouldn’t
if you would only ask your grocer for BUSTER BR<
Won’t you please try a loaf ? We know if yon w
we won’t have to ask you to get another. See
4akfd *mb ski
. £ nr;' ■:
sist on
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weald be pleased
e iadaded ia car to
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Tucker, George. Brenham Evening Press. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 244, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 9, 1909, newspaper, March 9, 1909; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520837/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.