The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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Potatoes. New Sourkraut.
s. vr: -v .
V ' — ;
And a Complete line of other Produce.
Prices for Cottonseed, Chickens,
Eggs, Beeswax, Etc.
Country Produce just now in strong demand
at Good Prices.
SiggfissSfc
PilfllSl
at, Horner's.
ME FORT.
r is the market report as compll-
, and chaneed weekly, acoord-
t prices paid.
every wednesday
r l«Tibs.
J.1'.- . ■ \.<
8c
60c
«)c
15c
.. ...< 7C
10 to 16c
to size) 15 to 20c
....; 10 to 17c
pair). 90c to $1.00
i c
J nominal
per buoket 40c
sharp adranoe in cotton. With de-
' highest grades at a premium.
UITTUE STICKERS.
at Perlitz.
Figs at Ved4er'8.
ve sale November 23d
lia soft shell wal-
Vedder's.
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup, 50c
er gallon at Perlitz.
Pare Ribbon Cane Molasses, at
& Steinmann's.
"Another big lot of Christmas
i on the way, for Levey.
Jake Wolters, ofLaGrange
Schulenburg* professional-
man to attend to
do yard work. Apply
Walker.
Bettie Campbell, who is
sehool at Glidden, spent
Schulenburg with her
has an entirely new sup-
stock of the best Fancy
in stocky and daily ar"
H. W. Wallace, a pro mi-
lawyer of Flatooia,was
.. Saturday and paid
;er a personal call.
—Friday, 23d, all of our
Kid Gloves, $1.00 and
quality, will be sold at 29c.
over one pair to a customer.
I. Ditch.
§pf£
California Oranges at Vedder's.
Miss Mary Matula, one of
Schulenburg's attractive young
ladies, is spending the week with
friends and relatiyes in Halletts-
ville.
Go to Levey for English wal
nuts, Italian chestnuts, almonds,
seedless oranges, etc.
Rev. Mr. Windham, of Rich-
mond, filled his regular Schulen-
burg appointment Sunday, having
held both a morning and evening
service.
Special—On sale Monday, 26th,
Ladies' only white and colored
bordered handkerchiefs will be
sold at 5c each; only five to a cus-
tomer. I. Ditch.~
Mrs. I. J. Gallia, of Engle, ac-
companied by Miss Menefee, of
FMonia, was in Schulenburg for
a few hours Thursday afternoon.
My new supply of Horseradish
and Celery Roots will be here in a
few days. Please leave your orders
with me.. M. G. Levey.
Mrs. Benthal has recently had
some attractive improvement
made on her residence and is now
prepared for the approaching win-
ter.
Ready-made suits from $3.25 to
$5.d0 at Keuper & Steinmanu's.
All good quality. Call on us be-
fore buying anywhere else as this
is a bargain.
Mr. Joe Stanley succeeds 4o
chief clerkship in Agent Tanner's
office, and Mr. Gus, Cranz, Jr.
succeeds Mr. Stanley as car ac-
countant.
Beautiful designs in Stamped
Linens, just what you want for
holiday gifts, at
Miss Katye Wolters.
Quite a party of Schulenburg
ladies and gentlemen did Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Neuhaus, of Hackberry
the honor of a personal call Sun-
day last, in return for which they
were ^delightfully entertained by
their charming host and hostess.
4 Something special for every day
next week at I. Ditch.
Mr. O. F. Knape, the Sticker's
faithful friend and Swiss-Alp;s cor-
respondent, spent Tuesday in the
city and paid the paper an appre-
ciated call.
A new line of Overcoats at bot-
tom prices at Perlitz.
Miss Gussie Forres, of Hous-
ton, who has been visiting her sis-
ter, Miss Louise Forres, of Frey-
burg, departed for the Magnolia
City Thursday.
Industrious ''little women" will
find a suitable gift for mother at
Miss Katye Wolters.
Mr. Herman Jordan, who has
been confined to his room for
several days, suffering from a
horse kick, has practically recover-
ed and is again at his post at
Ditch's mercantile establishment.
Special for - Wednesdiy, 28th—
All of our F F colomed 25, 35 and
40c quality Cashmere will be sold
at 19c per yard. I. Ditch.
Messrs. W. ST Halsey and
Ernest Russek visited Weimar
Monday,, while there Mr. Russek
purchased three head of registered
cattle from the John T. Holman
estate and had them shipped to his
Schulenburg suburban stock farm,
A most magnificent display of
woolens in the full piece at Schu-
lenburg, Tex., Friday and Satur-
day, November 23-24. Come to
qur store on the date mentioned
and have your measure taken for
future reference if you do not wish
to place your order now.
* Yours truly,
Keuper & Steinmann, Agts.
Remember the Skat and Solo
tournament and harvest ball oc-
curs at Turner Hall Sunday after-
noon and night to which you are
cordially 'invited. An especial
invitation is extended to the farm-
ers, many of whom are expected
to attend.
Special, Friday, 30th—All our
all wool White Flannel, 30, 35 and
40c quality, will be sold for 19c
per yard. I. Ditch.
Mr. Wm. Helmcamp, an in-
dustrious farmer of the Sedan
neighborhood, was circulating
among his Schulenburg friends
S'aturday. Mr. Helmcamp is one
of the Sticker's old friends and
subscribers and always honors the
paper with a call when in town.
Canned vegetables and fruits,
this year's pack, at Perlitz.
Messrs. Leo Silver and Isadore
Rheinstrom, of Hallettsville, came
over Friday to bid the former's
sister, Mrs. Leopold Levy, adieu
prior to her departure for Eagle
Lake.
Don't forget our big Cashmere
sale November 28th. 1. Ditch.
•
Mr. H. P. Shaefer, who was del-
egated as a machinery Inspector
by the Bay Prairie Irrigation Co.,
ot which he is a stock holder, went
to the rice belt on a tour of inspec-
tion Tuesday.
New dried peaches, dried pears,
seeded raisins, citron and so on at
Levey's.
<0 Capes. Cloaks. Collarettes.
* * *
Have you seen this line? jt. is worth looking at We htfve sold the iast
two weeks more than the whole previous season. Here are
a few of our styles and prices:
Ladies' Capes.
Black Cloth Cape, fur trimmed
Black Cloth Cape, fur trimmed, with
double collar. .. s
Black Cloth Cape, fur
braided
trimmed, nicely |
2
extra
iWt,
Black Cloth Cape, fur trimmed,
values -
Grey Cloth Cape, fur trimmed, espec-
ially for, young ladies -
Navy Blue Cloth Cape, fur trimmed,
especially for young ladies
Black Cloth Cape, fur trimmed, extra
long -
Black Velvet Cape, braided
Black Velvet Cape, braided, fancy
# lining
Plush Cape, fur trimming 3 75
Plush Cape, fur trim., fancy lining— 4 SO
Plush Capes, better qualities $5 00 fO 8 OO
00
Jackets.
BJack Cloth Jackets, $4 50 IN 5 OO
Collarettes.
Fur Collarettes, in seal, etc. They are Q fin
beautiful; verry dressy, at $2 75 to 0 UU
Ladies' Waists.
Ladies' Flannel Waists, assorted colors. | Cft
They are very cheap at 65C, 90C, 1.25 I 0U
Underskirts.
Ladies' Underskirts, latest styles of ft
Black Sateen | U
Ladies' Underskirts, black striped Sateen Q 5
Ladies' Underskirts, assorted colors, I Eft
corded | 0U
Assorted colors, better quality 1 T 5
Assorted colors, pleated 2 50
I
i
Ladies' Skirts, Black Worsted. 1 75
Ladies' Skirts, " " braided 3 OO
Ladies' Skirts, black and navy, blue
serge ...
3 SO
W
E show a well assorted line in UNDERWEAR, such as Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and
Vests. The latter we have in many different qualities, from 10c for the cheapest Cotton
Garment to $1.50 for an unshrinkable Wool Vest made in Switzerland.
Ladies who have Dressmaking in mind will be inierested in the December Butterick
Patterns just received. The skirt effects are very novel and show every
latest vogue, particularly in Hygienic Skirts. Cloak suggestions
are also up to date. The Delineator for December is
now for sale in this department.
♦ CRANZ & KESSLER.
Fresh raisins, currants, seeded
raisins, citron, dates and figs at
Vedder's.
Mrs. N. F. Knight andj children
are visiting the former's mother in
San Antonio.
Just Received—A car of Wanda
flour, the best in the market, at
Keuper & Steinmann's.
No better work can be done than
the Paul Steam Laundry turns out.
G. M. Johnson, agent.
I am paying from $2.50 to $2.75
per 100 for seed cotton.
W. H. McKmnon.
I have the photographs of all
tombstones in my office and you
can save the agents expense by
calling on me when you are in need
of anything in that line.
Ernst Chris. Baumgarten.
An elegant reception, in compli-
ments to her attractive guest, Miss
Winnifred Staerker, ofCuero, was
given Wednesday evening, Nov-
ember the 20th, by Miss Cranz,
who took advantage of the occasion
to add new laurels to her deserved
reputation aa a delightful hostess
and charming entertainer, Two
hundred invitations were gracious-
ly bestowed, to which the fortunate
recipients, anticipating the pleas-
ure that awaited them, were a unit
in their response. -
Don't forget our big Cashmere
sale Noyember 28th. I. Ditch.
Arrangements have been made
for an enjoyable occasion at Tur-
ner's Hall, Schulenburg, on Sun-
day Nov. 25th, in the afternoon
of which date, beginning at 2. p.m.
a Skat and Solo tournament will
be held while a grand harvest ball
will be given in the evening begin-
ning at 7 o'clock for which Hil-
den's Weimar band has been en-
gaged, to each of whicjp entertain-
ments th3 public is'cordially in-
vited.
Special glove sale November 2Sd
at I. Ditch.
Until further notice the Cane
Belt railroad will only run one
train a day and that is a "mixed,"'
on account of the condition of the
country since the stbrm.
Mr. Ernest Geoth is getting his
affairs in shape preparatory to
leave Schulenburg which he ex-
pects to do about December the
1st. At Shiner, Saturday, where
he went to care for some of his
personal affairs in that section, .he
contributed in many ways to our
pleasure and prosperity which we
sincerely appreciate;
Mr. Leopold Levy and wife left
for Eagle Lake, at which point
Mr. Levy will be permanently lo-
cated, Monday, he having accepted
the position of day Telegrapher
with the Southern Paeific at that
point. Leopold is a Schulenburg
boy and an exemplary young man
who by his courteous and consider-
ate conduct has acquired the
friendship of our people generally
all of whom wish for him the
greatest possible success and hap-
piness. The Sticker begs to com-
mend him to its Eagle Lake
friends with the assurance that he
is entirely worthy of their esteem.
For Sale or Rent.
My old homestead.
Geo. W. Hoeffert.
For Sale or Rent.
The Marcee place near compress
apply R. A. Wolters.
Seed Cotton.—I am paying
from $2.50 to $2.75 per 100 for
seed cotton.
W. H. McKinnon.
I. E. CLARK, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of women and children a specialty.
Strict attention to calls both night and day.
Office is at my residence, Schulenburg, Texas.
W.W.WALKER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
At Residence, i Schulenburg, Texas.
Calls left at my residence will re-
ceive prompt attention day or night.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
county.
DR. C. C. MATTHEWS,
Phjslclu and Sirgen.
Calls day or night will receive prompt
attention. Office at Residence.
Telephone connection to all parts of
the county.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
office: At Breymann's Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all partff of the
county,
H. W. WALLACE
A TTORNEY-A T-Ij AW
omoi JUST XOltTX or COURT house
OEXKRAL PKACIICa FliATONIA,
land matmib 0
TEXAS.
j. f. wolters.
TOM LANE
WOLTERS & LANE,
Lawyers.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office orer First National Bank.
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
Board and Rooms.
Good board and nicely furnished
up-strairs rooms. Terms moderate.
Location: Near business part of
town, opposite Mr. Wolters' store
Mrs. Milleb.
For Sale.
For a Bargain in good city prop-
erty apply to
Emil Baumgarten.
Dr. G. G. Tansey, Dentist.
All work up-to-date and strictly
guaranteed. Office opposite F. J.
Knesek's.
■
Stove Wood.
We have stove wood for any and
all sizes of stoves. We deliver it
on short notice.
Luecke & Windel,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SUNSET ROUTE AT SCHULENBURG.
east.
3:21 p m
11:50 p m
west.
Day Train
Night Train
Day Train
Night Train
1:00 p m
4:35 a m
M. K. A T. AT LA ORANGE.
G. H. McLure, Agent
NORTH.
No. 4. Passenger—Dally 12:39 p m
No. 8. Flyer " 9:45 p m
No..74. mixed, daily (exceptSun.) 4:30p m
SOUTH.
No. 3. Passenger—Daily 5:26 p m
No. 5. Flyer " 9:19 a m
No. 73. Mixed dally (except Sun.) 9:00 a m
VWTV OWFICKWtS.
Theo. Wolters, Mayor; Henry Eilers Marshal.
ALDERMEN.
R. A. Wolters, John Oltmanns, H. Bohl-
mann, F. F. Schaefer, Emil Schulz.
City Council meets the first Tuesday in each
month, at 4 p. m.
Cane Belt R'y. Company.
Effective August 15, the time of Cane Belt
trains will be as follows:
At Sealy—
" 3 mixed leaves 8:40 a m.
" 1 mixed arrives6:40 p m.
At Eagle Lake—
"3 •• 10:35 am; " 10:40 am.
"4 '« 4:37 pm; " 5:01pm.
At Wharton—
" 3 arrives 1:20 p m.
" 4 leaves 2:20 pm.
Close connection at Sealy with north and
south bound trains of the Santa Fe and Katy
roads, and at Eagie Lake with east and west
bound trains of the P. P. and Aransas Pass.
I. & G. N. R. R.
EXCURSIONS.
SAN ANTONIO
Nov. 7th, 1900. Pastors' Conference
and Women's Mission Convention.
SAN ANTONIO
Nov. 9,1900. Baptist General Con-
vention. After the convention there
will be popular low rates to Mexico
and return In effect at San Antonio.
Low excursion rates will be made
for all the above occasions.
Ask Ticket Agents for particulars as
to rates, dates of sale, or write to
D. J. Price,
G. P. & T A., I. & G. N. R. R.
Palestine Texas.
Seasonable Goods
CAPES and JACKETS, new and handsome
styles, have arrived, which it will pay
you to examine.
FALL DRESS GOODS and trimmings to match
them.
UNDERWEAR, full Jine at low prices. Provide
yourself for the cold weather coming.
PERLITZ <fc OO.
q
Ms
Fine Assortment of . . .
*Dri/ Soods and Sroceries
Has Been Received at . .
—R. A. WOLTERS
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Goods the Best to be had.
Gae«^prirgoods- R. woisTERS.
JUST RECEIVED
a car
of J'urniture
lit hick will be sold at tfie most
Reasonable {Prices.
We aru still headqnarters for
the popular <$J7 and $Z9 "9?ew
Royal'' Sewing Machines.
large lino of the pretiest rugs
in town y'ust received.
E. BAUMGARTEN & BRO
SAN MAROOS
TEXAS.
CORONAL nSTSTITUTE,
A Boarding school for Girls and Boys. Complete courses in Literature,
HiBtory, Mathematics and everything that goes to make up a well rounded
Education. Music Department in charge of the best Conservatory Teachers.
Art Department very fine. Elocution Teacher one of the best in Texas.
Moral and refined community. Healthy location—not a death in the Institute
since its organization 31 years ago.
Send for Catalogue. Rates very reasonable. A. A. THOMAS, A. M., President.
Have you tried the
ffiound Siale?
W. Jf.
7jhe Round SSale always brings
Vop SPrices. aoooooaoooa
ennon.
■ sf'SiM
The young people of near by
towns often find it pleasant and
convienent to honor Schulenbeurg
with a visit. Messrs. W. H.
Brooks, Tom Binkley and Alba
Heyser, of Columbus, paid the
town their personal respect Sun-
day.
For Rent.
A good House with well and
cistern. Apply to
Emil Baumgarten.
Notice to the Public.
From the 1 st day of November,
WE will begin selling: EVERY-
THING in our store at FIRST
COST until our ENTIRE STOCK
is DISPOSED of.
Mr. M. Oppenheim the senior
member of this firm will retire
from this business about the first
of next year to engage in SHOE
MANUFACTURING in SAINT
LOUIS.
Therefore the entire stock must
be closed out by JANUARY if
possible.
OUR LOSS will be your gain.
But it must be sold,
Sincerely Yours,
M. Oppenheim & Son.
Bucek & Co. of Engle, which firm
is composed of Messrs J. C. Bucek
and Ed. Nitschmann, dealers in
general merchandise, report pros-
perous times and flourishing condi-
tions with their patrons and peo-
ple. This firm is public spirited,
closely associated with the inter-
est of the town aud deservedly
popular with its customers.
Attention, Farmers!
Beginning next week I will only
gin 2 days in the week, viz: Fri-
day and Saturday.
W, H. McKinnon.
One of the infallible signs of
prosperity i8 the extensive em-
ployment of labor, a condition
with which Schulenburg is at
present decidedly favored. There
is not an idle contractor, carpen-
ter, tinner or other mechanic in
Schulenburg, New structures are
being ereoted in every direction,
substancial improvements are be
ing made upon all classes of build-
ings and signs of push and progress
are visible from every point of the
compass. Contractor Fox Hend-
derson has at present contracts for
the construction of twenty build-
ings which will demand his person-
al supervision and afford employ-
ment to a corps of skilled mechan-
ics for several months to come.
bridge. Sieach
& Co.
...1837.-1900...
Superior
Stoves
and
SPanyes.
Tjhe
52est
Cook
Stove
in tfie
World.
/ will award a prize ef a fine set of cooking vessels for
the oldest bridge dc Reach "Superior" Cook Stove in use.
S carry the most complete assortment of Jffardware in
the county. e
Jf. ZP. Schaefer
Schulenburgt TJex,
Notice of Estray
A decidedly pretty but
Taken up by W. H. Walker and estrayod be- pected wedding OCClirred at Bee-
fore G. W. Cole, Justice of the Peace of Pre-
cinct No. 5, Fayette county, Texas, one sorrel
pony about 12 1-2 hands high, #bout 5 years old,
branded 5S on left shoulder, one white saddle
mark behind right shoulder, three whit# feet.
ADDraised at $10.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, ) 1, R. Klatt. Clerk
County of Fayette. i of the county court
of Fayette County, Texas, do hereby certify,
that the above described estray has been enter-
ed of record in my office and that the descrip-
tion and appraisement thereof is correct from
the record of estrays.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and seal of office at office in the city of
LaGrangc this 9th day of October, l'JOO.
R. Klatt.
C. C. C. Fayette County, Texas.
ville at 8:30' p.m. on Saturday
November the 17th, when Mr. W.
T. Amsler and Miss Cora West,
both of SJiiner, assumed the sacrcd
obligations which God has de-
creed that no man shall^cast asun-
der. The fact that these young
people neglected to formally de-
clare their intentions did not de-
prive them of the congratulations,
and well wishes, of their numerous
friends, many of whom went to the
train on which they were expected
to return home to do them hom- *
age. The Sticker in conjunction
with the many others, wishes
X-MAS TOYS!
To arrive, about Dec. 1st,
the finest assortment of Toys
in Schulenburg.
C. S. VEDDER.
Dr. I. E. Clark made a profes-
sional visit to Shiner Saturday to
see Mr. Wm. Dixon, who is afflict-
ed with paralysis and whose con-
dition is serious. While there Dr.. , , • .
Clark extended the Editor of the<*°d speed on their life's jonnrey
Sticker a number of courtesies for u.fu. fli Pnetinc:
which we beg to aeknowlege our Notlce is h6reby glven ^at
gratitude. consisting of 186 acres, situ!
, and a half miles south east of
If you have sore thioat, soieness ; Qn the Schulenburg and Praha ■
across the baok or side, or your j is posted and that hunting* with
lungs feel sorer or tender, or you or firearms, or gi "
are threatened with diphtheria or
pneumonia, apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT externally,
and use BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. Faul Brey-
i tnann.
tresspassing of any kind is
forbidden aud any person found there-
on will be prosecuted according
law. ' Chris.
Something special for every day
next week at 1. Ditch.
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900, newspaper, November 22, 1900; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188961/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.