Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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LUCK AGAINST HIM
Whs Funny ttoongh, but Thry
Had Hoard It ll^forf.
cHArTiin i
Jimpson was sitting in his nftico,
And the clock was striking
The clock had a habit of striking
9 twice every 24 hours.
There was no one present, so Jimp
6on set with his feet on the desk.
He was shaking and chuckling all
over. Every few minutes ho would
becomo gravo and then break out in
renewed chuckles.
For Jimpson had just heard a
brand new funny story of tho rich-
est kind.
CHAPTER II.
A hand was at the doorknob, and
a man entered. Jimpson half wheel
ed in his chair, his face wreathed in
smiles.
"I'vo called about that Biggs
case," said the man.
The two plunged into business
When it was over and the visitor
arose, waiting to depart, Jimpson
stopped him.
"I've just heard an awfxil good
story," he said. "It's about Rick
etts."
"Oh, that one," interrupted tho
caller. "That's a good one, ain't it?
Heard it yesterday. Good day."
CHAPTER in.
Jimpson returned to his desk with
a look of indignation on his face,
which look soon melted away, gir
ing place to more chuckles.
His lawyer entered.
"Say," said Jimpson joyously,
"I've got an awful good story about
old man Ricketts. You know"—
"Oh," said tho lawyer, "I'vo heard
that. Funny, ain't it? Ha, ha!"
Jimpson'a demeanor was cool
when they parted.
CHAPTER IV.
As tho clock struck 5 and Jimpson
was ready to go home his face had a
weary and careworn expression.
Through tho deserted hall of tho
office building ho walked with down
cast head. He had that story still
untold.
Suddenly a solitary figure appear-
ed at the end of tho hall.
A florco light of determination
came into Jimpson's face. Ho sped
up to the stranger and in husky,
hollow tones said:
"I heard a funny story today."
The stranger paused and smiled.
"What was it?" he asked.
"It's," stammered Jimpson joy-
ously, gasping in his satisfaction,
"it's about old man Rickottsand his
partner"—
"Oh, that one," said tho stranger
in disappointed tones, and as Jimp-
son tottered on his feet, "I'm the
man who started that story."—Chi-
cago Record.
The Creeping of Iron Italia.
It is a well understood fact. that,
railroad rails under certain condi-
tions will move lengthwise for a
considerablo distanco. This is due
partly to gravitation and partly to
tho jar and push of tho wheels of
passing trains. Where the travel is
in one direction tho rails may move
backward unless there aro frequent
stops, when tho great strain on tho
wheels from tho brakes counteracts
tho back ward tendency. On roads
whcro tliero are many up and down
grades tho wheels may pull so strong-
ly upon tho rails as to cause them to
creep upward, and when tho top of
tho grade is reached and tho descent
begins tho tremendous grip of the
heavy locomotive is ablo to throw
tho rails behind it, as it were, thus
making them creep upward from
both sides of tho grade. It has been
said that, one rail creeps faster than
the other, and that tliero aro mag-
netic or other scientific reasons for
tho fact. Unquestionably ono rail
does sometimes creep ahead, but this
is owing entirely to tho fashion of
handling. Tho line rail, as it is call-
ed, receives tho most attention and
is, as a rule, much more securely
fastened than the gaugo rail; conse-
quently tho latter is moro likely to
get out of bounds.—New York Led-
ger. .
Food For tlie Traveler.
Along the many roads of Germany
the tired wayfarer is not only shel-
tered from tho sun by pleasant fruit
troes along either sido, but has tho
benefit of their fallon fruits in their
season. Could our hedgerows not bo
utilized in this manner? Many n
weary pedestrian would welcomo not
only tho kindly branches, but also
tho fallen apple, plum, mellow pear
or filbert. Surely it would not tako
anything from tho produco of the
fields along iho sides of which they
might grow, and if this method were
f adopted throughout tho whole of
^ England not only would many a
poor wanderer find refreshment, but
the harvest would furnish an appre-
ciable gain to the country.—London
News.
Bernhardt'. Eccentricity.
They tell a funny story in Stoek-
holm about Mmo. Bernhardt's eccen-
tricity at a groat banquet given in
her honor. During tho dinner she
produced a powder puff from the
folds of her dress and politely offer-
ed it to the distinguished lady near-
est her. That shocked northerner
declined the honor and handod the
proffered article of toilet down the
table It came back to the actress
untouched She was not abashed.
Without a moment's hesitation she
afplied Hie powder to her cheeks and
IplWBt on with her dinner. In Swe-
den that is talked of to this day
The next time President Cleve-
land takes his pen in hand, why
should he not indite a few lines to
Mr. Olney anent the Beef Trust,
the Tobacco Trust, tbe Sugar
Trust, tho Coal Trust and many
other trusts, incidentally call-
ing the Attorney-Ganeral'e attention
to the fact that the antitrust law is
still on the statute books ?
Nothing Befter for Children.
Mm. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of moth-
ers for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
"Bole Britannia" is usually credit-
ed to James Thompson. It first ap-
peared in a play entitled "Alfred"
ipsun and Mallet in 1740
by Dr. Thomas Arne
While Richard I was on the throne
horse* wero sold for $10
the gums, allays all pain: cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy lor diarrhoea. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-
cents a bottle.
The Colorado Citizen says: "All
laws and parts of laws to tax the
rich to pay their pro rata of the
taxes to support the government
seem to be unconstitutional; those
to grind the poor aro in full force
and effect. Rome fell when tha sur-
plusage of monoy got into bands of
the few, and America should take
care that the quotation, "history re-
peats itself," does not prove true in
our country.
Four Hi}? .Successes
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, tlin following four remedies have
reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Kind's
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric
Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. 1'ucklin's Arnica Halve, the
best in the world, and I)r. King's New Life
Till, which are a perfect pill. All the.'e
remedies are guaranteed to uo just what is
claimed for thorn and the dealer whose narne
is attached herewith will be glad to tell you
more ef them. Sold at Jos. Tristram's
Drug Store.
Cai't. J on km informs tbe Beeville
I'ieayuno that it pumpkin virio came
up on bis place in Bee county last
year that bore eighty pumpkins,
which averaged twenty pounds
each in weight; or sixteen hundred i
pounds on tho vine. Hay, where is
Mulhattan ?
Itiicklin s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in tho world for (Juts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bar. Khcurii, Fevcc
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures riles, or no pay required. It is guar-
anteed to give perfect -.atufaction or money
refunded. Price L'5 cents per box. For
sale by Jos. Tristram, the Druggist.
nm MisMi
m
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Culled from Our Immense Stock. These prices to obtain for I UK NKXT FKN I)A\S.
A scandai. litis been unearthed at.
Honolulu which very seriously com-
promises Joaipiin Miller, the poet of
tho Sierras. This, in connection
with other recent disclosures, ap-
pears to indicate that the end of the
ccntury poet stands much more in
need of morul rejuvenation than tho
rest of the world.
Marvelous Itesults.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Oundor-
inan, of Dimondalo, Mich., we aro permit-
ted to make this extract: "I have no hesi-
tation in recommending Dr. King's New
Discovery, aj the results were almost marve-
lous in the case < f my wife. While I was
pastor of the Baptist church at Kavos
Junction she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last hours S
with little interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend rot-
ommonded Dr. King's New Discovery; it
was quit-It in its work and highly satisfac-
tory in results." Trial bottles free at Jos.
Tristram's drug store. Kegular size '50c
and $1 00.
The Nacogdoches News remark? :
It is worthy of note that the ne-
groes and whites of the South get
along most amicably in those vicin-
ities which aro most seldom visited
by self-styled philanthropists."
SiNAion Lancasteii, in handling
the Safety Committee's elections
bill in the Upper House, has an op-
portunity to do much toward re-
moving a popular prejudice justly
or unjustly held against him by
persons not able to understand tho
so-called necessities of politics.
Ii
Happy Children;
happy because healthy, healthy
because the blood flows joy-
ously through their veins.
But what about the weak and
delicate and puny ones ? They
can be made well and strong.
Our book, "How to Live a
Hundred Years," tells all about
it, and about
Brown's
Iron Bitters
that good old family medicine.
It's the peculiar combination
of Iron with pure vegetable rem-
edies that makes Brown's Iron
Bitters so strengthening and
purifying to the system. It's
the health and happiness in it
that makes it so valued in
thousands of happy homes.
Brown ■. Iro'i Hitler* i« pleasant in take,
and it will not Main the Itrtli nor nuf
I'MiKlipatwMi. S»» th' crossed red linen
on the wrapper. Hooltltee lor ?<•. stamp.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO , 64 BALTIMORE, MO
STAPLE DEPARTMENT
;4 fiyp.y Queen lileachcd Dome .tic, were 3 I-2C, now ...
7-8 Kir»lGall Bed Domestic, soft finish, at
:i'i-inch wide Japan Kleacb Domestic at
W inch v/tdc Armory Bleach Domestic at..........
36-inch wide Blackstonc AA Bloaeh Domestic at ......
%-inch wide Lonsdale (Jreen Ticking at
•16-inch wide "Uncle Remus" Brown Domestic at
Lone AA 4-4 Brown Domestic, extra heavy, at
Florida 00 4-4 Sea Island Domestic, best made, at
Ctirti? A A 4-4 Jilcach Domestic at
Greenland D Drill, 30 inches, at
Savannah Valley A Drill, 30 inches, at
Southern Silk Cheviots, extra heavy, at .
MontrossCheviots .......
Scotia Cotton Plaids ......
Algernon Maids. . ....... .
Blue Corrilet Jeans, 27 inches wide, 15c value, at
No. 6.J8 1-4 Cottonade, 27 inches wide, 12 i-2c values, at
No. 038 1-2 Cottonade, 27 inches wide, 15c values, at
No. 042 t-2, extra heavy (Jottonadc, value 20c
No. t>48, Half Wool Cassimere, 28 inches wide, value 35c, at
Cordes F. T. Ticking, 32 inches wide, at .
Cordes II Ticking, 80 inches wide,
Hampshire A Ticking, 28 inches wide, at
8-oz. Brown Ducking, 2ft inches wide, at
Tabic Oil Cloth in all colors at.... .....
. 2 I-2c
. 5 I-2C
, I i-2c
6c
6c
6 1-2C
. 1 1-2c
:: £
.' 7 lie
. Ii I-4C
,.8 i-jc
tic
..l-2c
4c
10<
9 e,
lOe
12 1-2.
20c
12 I -2C
IOC
I 1-2. ■
ioc
15"
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
20 pieces of Fancy Check Outings, 30 inchcs wide, value 7 l-2c, at _■ • • '^c
.10 pieces of Signal Percale, 82 inches wide, at ' ''
I'ancy figured Linen Grounds and Light Blue, value 10c, at 1-2 '
Dress Ginghams in Fancy Plaids at 3 ''2i;
Amoskcag Apron Check Ginghams at 5l
Dress Ginghams in Fancy Checks and Stripes, tit oc
Normnndie Dress Ginghams value 10c, at.... 7 ' j-°
Anderson Zephyr Ginghams, value 20c, at — .....12 1 --c
Fancy DeLaities, 4o inchcs wide, value 18c, at I°c
Cream 1 Iround and Fancy Figured Wool Chillies, 12 l-2c values, at 10c
50 picccs Signal l'crcale, Linen and light blueground, fancy figures, 32-inch, val. 10c, at 0 1-2
Satins in Solid Color?, at 'I(-
Fancy Figured Satins in Evening Shades, 32 inchcs wide, value 25c, at I5C
Serpentine Crepe in Evening Shades 1- i-2c
27-inch Fancy Stripe Swiss Mull at 12 12c
30-inch Ser.tclla Stripes, linted grounds, at 12 I-20.
80-inch Calli Dimity, new wove effects, worth 20c, we offer at 12 1 2c
30-inch Carmillif) Organdie, value 2cr, we offer at 12 I 2c
88-inch Ftmcy De Laines, 16c value, we offer lit toe'
82-inch Batiste de Suisse, i^c value, we offer at loc
5.1 pieces White Dotted Swiss 7 I-2C, 8 l-2c 10c, 12 l-2c and i5e
Ask to see mil' 32-inch White Dimities in Stripes and Checks, al 10c and 12 i-2c
Received this week, :t full lint of 1'. K., in stripe anil block patterns at .... 2oc, 22c and 25c
Fine Stock, Elegant Value.., in Check Nainsook 5c, tic, He, 10c, 12 i-2c. 15c
Our Fancy Figured Irish Lawns, fast colors, 40 inches wide, I ait season price 12 l-2c, now toe
I
GENTS FURNISHING AND
CtOTHING DEPT.
CLOTHING—CoN'TiNi'Mi.
-0 doz. Boys' Long Pants, in Grays, Browns,
and Navy Blues, 75, 86, $1, $1.25 and
I $1.35, worth double.
50 do/. Men's Work Shirts at 25, 85, to and j |,ls[ received—25 doz. two-piecc knee suits,
60c. all wool, worth $1.26, at
75 dot, Gents' I >rcss Shirts, open back and
open back and front, shield or plaited |
bosoms, fine Linen. Wamsutta Muslin, j
worth $1.25 and $150, your choice at
90c.
75 and 85c.
Positively llic GREATEST BAHGA1N of:
the Season.
50-do/.. two-piece knee suits, all wool, in
I tans, light gray and drab, worih $4.60 and
' *5. at
2.50.
Another great drive in Gents' Negligee | lo-do/. three piece Boys' Suits at
Shirts, elegant styles—percales, collars and
cuff? attached, worth $1, this season jf t
65c.
Our .special 50c Gent.' Negligee Shirts are
equally elegant aalues.
We sell the best25c Cents' Balbriggan Under-
shirts in the couatry, French ncck, full size,
worth double tho money.
I
At 50c vve sell a fine imported Balbriggan j
Undershirt, worth la<t season 75c.
Gents' Brown Drill Drawers at 15c.
We sell the best 25c Gents' Bleach Dull
Drawers, felled scams, will not rip.
Boys' Shirt Waists at 15c.
Boy8* Cheviot Waists at 20c.
lo-doz. thico prece Boys' Suits at
4.00
CLOTHING -Com ist n.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Better grade,same as above, sizes 33 to )'• 11 ^
7.50
An elegant line Cents'light colors anil light
weights, all wool suits, value $10 and
$12.50, at
6,50 and 7.50
Wc offer an elegant line Cadet Grey ; and
Brown Clay Worsted Genu' Suits, well
made, nico fitting, in Sacks only, sizes 33
to 40, $16,50 values, at
3.00
11.50
25- doz. three piece Boys' Suits, all wool, in
colors light tan, light gray and drab, a bar-
gain at $7.50, wo oner litis season at
5.00
Boys' l'crcale Waists at 40c.
Boys' White Unlaundered Waists, 35c.
100 doz. Bov»' Wash Fabiic Knee l'ants,
sizes 3 to 12, worth 40c, at
200 pairs Gents' tine Cassimere l'ants, $2.50
values, this season price
1.50
Positively the best l'ants for the money ever
shown in anv house.
Gents' fancy Collon-Woisted l'ants worth
$1 and $1.25, this season price
25c.
95c.
100 doz. Boys' Navy Blue Flannel l'ants, j Just received—25 doz. navy blue flannel
real value 50c, at j' Suits, all wool, sizes 33 to 44, at
25c. I 6.50
A fine and complete line of Gents' Black ('lay
Worsteds, corkscrew and diagoiial suits.
An elegant line of Gents' and Boys' Sus-
penders at 5, 10, 16, 20 and 25c.
A lull iinc of Gents' Neckwear at CUT
PRICES.
Just received—10 doz. Gents' Leather Belts.
A full line of Culls and Collars of latcsi stylo
and best quality.
Our best Celluloid Collars at 10c.
Our best Celluloid Cuffs at 15c.
Wc uro showing an immonso line
ol view Solby & Uo.'s Laillos'
Misses' and (Jhildrens' fine low cut
shoes, in Tan and Black, Plain and
Trimmed.
Drew Sclby Prince Albeit Tan AP
gaiters, dimmed heel and toe,at
Drew S.lby $3.50 Prince Albert Tan gaiter,
trimmed heel and toe, large but-
ton, at
1 Drew fc'elby $3.50 Black gaiter, ty aa
patent leather toe, at OivU
Drew Sclby $3.50 Oxford Tie, blkQ aa
patent leather toe OivU
Drew Se'.by $2.50 Oxford Tie, cloth a aa
top, hlk patent leather tip, at... Aawv
Dr w Selby $2.50 Oxford Tie, blk. | aq
common sense heel and toe, at . Ii90
Drew Selby $2.50 Oxford Tie. a a a
Tan trimmed toe, t'.t. AiUU
Drew Selby $2 Oxford Tic, black | r A
common sense heel, opera toe. lawv
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is the most complete in Central Texas. We
have just received a full line of
FINISHING BRAIDS
in w hite and colors.
A full line of Toilet Soaps and Perfumes.
A full lino of Ladies' Belts and Belt
Buckles.
A full line of Ladies, Fancy Combs.
A new line of Embroideries.
20 doz. Ladies' and Childrcns' Parasols at
Cut Prices.
50 doz. Ladies Black and Cream Silk Mitts
at Cut Prices.
Complete lino of Drew Selby's
Children's and Misses' Tan and
I
1 Black low cut shoes at cut prices.
! 200 pairs Ladies and Misses' samplo
j Oxf'oid Ties and Sandals at about
half prico.
200 pairs Gents' Calf Dress Shoes in I Oft
lacc and congress, at. . . |,UU
200 pairs Gents' Shoes at half pri:e.
HO pairs Smith iY Stoughton $4 hand ft QP
made, in lacc and congress, at •
150 pairs Gents' Sample Boots, hand made,
al hall price.
100 pair Ladies' one-strap Sandals QO.
value $1,50, at . ; UOu
100 pairs Ladies one-strap Sandals, I ftf"
value $2, at • . I ZD
50 pairs James Means' $3 Dongola ft nn
Shoes, in congress, at . . Z.UU
A lew pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid, latent
leather tip, sizes 3 to 4 1-2, to close Aft-
out at DUll
(Were sold lor $1.25.)
Wo carry tho largest and most
compieto Shoo Stock in Central
Texas. Over FIVE THOUSAND
pairs now on hand and moro ar-
riving by cvory train.
(SrAsk for our 75c Ladies' ono
strap Sandals.
00R SPECIAL SILK SALE
THIS MONVH.
Our fancy waist silks were 38c, th' is ^ mm
month. _ 25
Our fancy waist silks, 21 inchc, 7cc*»^
value at Co and G5
Our Japan wash silk, 2i inch, in seven- a a
ing rhades, value 60c, at, 4U
Our Japanese wash silk,27 mih.i; 1 even- F t\
ing shades, value 75c, al Qjj
Ice silk, 22 inch wide, $'.1 vaj ue, our
price QQ
MENS AND BOYS STRAW HATS
Wo aro showing tho largest as-
sortment of Boys', Childrcns', and
Gents' Straw Hats in tlio city, anct
at prices that will bo found 25 to
50 porccnt lower than any other
house.
Agents for the Celebrated Standard Patterns.
MISTROT BROS.,
Brenham,
Texas,
THE GREATEST
RAILROAD OX EARTH.
-THE-
SANTA FE e!
Teachers and others going to the Na-
tional Educational Association meeting
r.t Denver in July, should remember that
the SANTA FE offers as low rates as
unybody else, with better service.
Special inducements to email or
largeparties.
Tickets on sale July 3, 4, 5 and 6,
limited to return July 12, 13, 14 and 151
except that teachers and othors wishing '
to remain longer in ( olorado can obtain
extension of limit by depositing tickets
with the Joint Agent at either Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitau or Puebla,
prior to July l'i. Tickets thus deposited
will be available for return passage any
time prior to and including September
1, 189;. Privilege of attending Summor
School, Colorado Springs, on return
trip. Low-rate excursions into the
mountains after the meeting ii over.
Cor descriptive pamphlets address,
W. 8. KEEN AN, O. I\ A.
Galveston, Tixas.
MOST PICTURESQUE
MKE TO COLORADO
TOM TRltADAWA*.
JOE KRAEGBR,
:T3KE:
UN MJOI?1!
SALOON.
Corner of bandy and Ant Street*.
Wines, Liquors, Beer am Clears
GOOD LUNCH STAND,
Messrs. Tom Tre«daway and Joe Kraeger
are the clever and efficient bartenders, and
will be pleased to serve their friends. Both
are known to be first-class bar men of lonz
experience, which is a sufficient guarantee of
efficient service.
THE OLD RELIABLE
iera Saloon
Erenrtlliu Kept in Apple-Pic drier.
Am vou a subscriber to the Hannrk :
THE EIRST OF MAY H COMING.
If you are a business man and DO
any business yon will nse some
OFFICE STATIONERY.
THE BANNER has been doing this kind
of work for nearly thirty years.
Under the Opera House.
Brenham, « ~ Texas
Is supplied at toll times with tho
▼ery best and purest articles of |
files, Liquors, Brandies and Cigars
All goods guaranteed to bo an
represented or money refunded.
Prompt and Polite Attention and a
General Invitation extended to al!
when in need of something in our
line.
Mixed Drinks a Specialty
Respectfully,
L. F. GRASSMUCK. Pronrietor
: Corner Main and Douglass 2ts.
IlKENH^ SI, TEXAS.
Bar well Supplied at all times with the
Finest fines, lipors and Cigars,
Ice cold American Brewing Associatior
beer always on tap.
Polito attention to all. Patronage solicited
O. E. B1NZ
Mhorn Saloon, •>
This favorite, nloou b aH ,Iv
been leased by Mr. H. F^cher hM
been moved to tbe «r P.®8
Hamilmaim block, and' ' . °f Jj'\6
the finest liquors to t
market. Mr. \V. E
ls°bSSsi',".?a'T •,» ?
•nd former
ays on tan.
Murphy has
— UJOI 1'KVJUlltF
American beer abr
J. L. AMMONS
Merchant Tailor
Blortheast Corner Public ttrunri),
.iksbmaM, TEXAS.
* i 1 u Uii uul
This popafis
and Ojjtnnnj.
Suits and garment* made to 01
guaranteed.
Saloon, corncr St. Charles
streets, has recently been
jvcrhauiod, refitted and re-
opened to thl i public under new manage
SfJlrnJ * '3 1 'ell supplied with the FINEST
WINE' j, LI« iUORS AND CIGAKS.
thoroughly
eato t
.er and are '
WOOD' WOOD!
8aw*d and Split lor Stove* and fire place
delivered to any of the City at $4.50 per cord
caah or. delivery. Yard near Central frciph
depot. O. A. I.1N OEM ANN
A Man
I iUNtr H AT ALL H0UK8.
Who mi*-e u,eadvertisements in ^ M 8°nI ' lr0m 9:30 t0 12 0'c,0ck'
American
tfae ® I.wxr will save the sub-
scription pric many times rt - llf_ ' jold, always
over by "earning whereto U| WUlT)3^ Prompt af
''"7 your goods. Have you mhscribctl yet ? J
Brewing Association beer, ice
on tap.
^ntion. Patronage solicited.
AD0IJ H IiEHUK, Manager.
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 101, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 27, 1895, newspaper, April 27, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth485947/m1/4/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.