The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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£^ '*& "feSs£ {•'•,.■
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S^SBSSliS '-'-.
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At HORNER'S
The prettiest line of Wash $•
Goods is at yourdisposaljsuch &
as Madras Cloth, Near Silks, $j£
Leno in stripes and dots, and
especially &
White Goods.
Trimmings in a great variety
and up-to-date styles, Lin-
ings and necessaries.
A big line of Lace Sample
Handkerchiefs.
GROCERIES. AND FEED STUFF.
The Celebrated TIDAL WAVE Flour.
At HORNER'S.
REPORT.
atLf- — ■
- The following Is the market report as compil-
ed by H. Horner, and changed weekly, accord-
ing to the highest market prices paid.
CHANGED EVERY WEDNESDAY
[per lOOlbs .. ..
(as to slie)
(per pair)
s'per bu
, per lb
: 7 l-16c
50c
80c
7 o
....no demand
10 to 15c
... 15 to 20
not wanted
nominal
10c
9 to 10c
nominal
.65
lc
COTTON—Firm. No material advance
QOUgh j - 0r-_ ..'-^7.'^ """'SB
EGGS—Scarce and wanted,
Mr. George Zoll and wife visited
helby to-day." ~p
Pnre Leaf Lard at Kueper &
'8. y - ;
Joe Rippel, ir. is being en-
* by Schulenberg friends.
a full line of Roasted
Lueper & Steinmann.
Crackers, all kinds in packages
Perlitz Bros.
Butterick Fashion Sheets are
giveu free by Cranz & Kessler.
Mr. Louis Melcher of Engle was
burg a few hours Mon-
' -* IJV ' ' '■
most p jlar brands of
and also the Black Tea
s. - :
,er Hoeffert has been on
s week, but is now
ie to resume his duties.
Mi?s Warzbach of San Antonio,
:
Monday.
on the ,way for
Herder is spending
with relatives at Shiner
other points in Lavaca
the place for Mac-
selli, Corn Starch,
the like. • ''V/
Mr. Ifenry Kainer has accepted
a position with J. M Johnson and
proposes to perfect himself in the
tonsorial art.
Mr. (tUS Ebeling, who is now on
the road for a Louisville house,
spent Sunday with his family in
Schulenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz and
children attended a re-union of
Mrs. Schwartz's parents' family at
Halletsville Sunday.
Eddy's Starch, Celluloid Starch,
Eddy's Enamelene, Eddy's Polish
at Levey's.
Miss Steel, an attractive youug
lady of LaGrange, is with her rel-
ative, Miss Merriam, with whom
she will probably spend some time.
A new assortment of molasses
just received at Kueper & Stein-
mann's.
Editor Brooks of the Mercury
and Mr. Valentine, of the Mercury
force were pleasant callers at the
Sticker office Saturday.
Use Butterick Patterns in mak-
ing your Summer gowns and you
will have success. They are for
sale by Cranz & Kessler.
Mr. Fred Bruns, familiarly
known as Uncle Sam, one of our
prosperous farmers, was shopping
in Schulenburg Friday.
Wanted, to employ girl to do
general house work for small fam-
ily. German preferred. Apply to
Boettcher Bros. Co. 46-tf. /
, Mr, J. T. Robertson of Alabama,
who has been visiting his brother,
Mr. Wm. Robertson, for several
weeks, has returned home.
A lot of Fancy and Drop stitch
Hosiery at Perlitz Bros.
Mrs. Dr. Paulas of Denver,
Col., is in Schulenburg paying a
few days visit to several of her old
time friends, who are honored by
her visit and pleased to entertain
fcer. ,
Mr. Chas. Vedder is at home
trom Western Texas where he has
been far his health which, judging
by appearances, is greatly improv-
ed.
Dress Making made easy with
"Standard Patterns."
Perlitz Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis David are
the proud parents of a young gen-
tleman who made his appearance
at their home Tuesday morning
last.
Dr. G. G. Tansey, Dentist
All work up-to-date and strictly
guaranteed. Office opposite F. J.
Knesek's.
Messrs. Aug. Sachtelben of Hays
and Charles Sachtelben of Comal
counties are visiting old friends iu
Fayette. Both these gentlemen for-
merly resided in this section and
enjoy an extensive acquaintance
here.
For relief and comfort in
Asthma Ballard's Horehound
Syrijp has no equal. Prioe 25 and
50 cts. Breymann's drug store.
Little Harvey and Cleo Clark are
on a protracted visit their grand-
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Clark
of Kinkier, who are making an
effort to convert the former into a
farmer and the latter into a typical
country lass.
For Sale—Property of the late
Dr. Walker. Apply to
Mrs. W. W. Walker.
In honor of his birthday Mr.
Julius Schwartz entertained a num-
ber of his friends Sunday afternoon
serving them with ices and other
delicacies of the season, while he
was the recipient of many tokens
of remembrance.
Take a shower bath these hot
days. It's just the thing—cool and
refreshing, at
Village Water Works.
Prof. H. L. Eck, principal otthe
High School at Swiss Alps.. was
circulating among his Schulenburg
friends Saturday and while here
called upon the Sticker force.
Prof. Eck is quite busy now pre-
paring for his closing exercises
which occur in July.
R. Eggert, Schulenburg, Texas,
will finish Photos for $2.50 and
Landscape for $5.00 per dozen,
8 x iO. Only for 30 days' offer.
Little Ludwig Pbilipus, aged
about twelve years, died at the
home of his parents near Freyburg
on June the 12th and his remains
were interred in the cemetery at
that point on the atternoon of the
thirteenth. The bereaved parents
have the sincere sympathy of the
entire community.
Lillian, the little daughter of
Mrs. Anna Jordan, has recently
been quit,e seriously sick and is
still in a precarious condition. It
was thought Tuesday that the lit-
tle girl could not live through the
night, careful attention however
accomplished a slight improve-
ment and it is now hoped that her
young life may be spared,
88*;
/, ■
te -. '
MOWER is a perfect machine
'i. ■'
mSM
I
;;.r
respect. If interested we re=
to any of the following gen=
tlemen who bought them last year;
Wm. Kortland, Freyburg, AlvU Fillip, .Dubina,
John Konircka, Simon Bubenik, F, Fillip, F, 'i'echnik, Moravia,
John Pargac, (Jleckler, Ernst Peb$el, Dr. I, EJ. CJark, Schulepbqrg,
Vincenz Kahanck, Engle, A. Probe, Schulenburg, John Koenig, Dubina,
Kmil Cadwell, Engle, A. Praaak, St. John, John Blanar, Moravia.
r Most of the above gentlemen also use the JONES STEEL RAKE.
also handle the W. A. WOOD MOWER, which is favorably known \
all over the land, having been in use by some of our old settlers 1
since 1870. Ask men like F, Graf, Gottlieb Jochen, F. Kaase, Chas.:
Hertel about them, They can tell you how these old machines j
still do their duty,
have still another Mower, the STANDARD; but 3 different
makes is more than we care to handle, so we have concluded to
close it out below cost If you want a STANDARD $40 will buy it.
All our Mowers and Rakes are warranted to be well made and of
good material and to do good work with proper management,
If you have a Mower you should not be without a JONE'S SICKLE GRINDER. ~
It will giVe you good satisfaction and last a life time. .
Cranz & Kessler.
as
An out door entertainment, un-
der the auspices of the Christian
Church, will be given Friday night
on the open ground opposite the
Union Church, to which the pub-
lic is cordially invited. Free re-
freshments will be served though
the request is made that those at-
tending be prepared to contribute
ten cents eaeh. Rev. J. VV. Gates,
of the Christian Church, intends
starting a protracted meeting here
Monday next.
Mr. M. C. Levey is in receipt of
an invitation from the citizens of
Waco to attend and assist in the
ceremonies connected with the
laying of the corner stone of the
McLennan County Court House,
which are to be conducted by
Grand Master N. W. Washer of
the Grand Masonic Lodge of
Texas.
Remember Joe Winkler's barber
shop is on the east side of Lyons
avenue, between Homers and
Schaefer's, where he will be glad to
see his friends. tf
Miss Perlitz, who has been visit-
ing friends at LaGrange and Col-
lege Station, returned home Sun-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Johu
Schuhmacher and the Misses
Schuhmacher, who, after spending
the day with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. W. E. Perlitz, returned
to their home in LaGrange Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. H. P. Schaefer has con-
structed a shower bath room at the
Village Water Works plant,
which is located in the rear of his
mercantile establishment, where
early in the morning or the late
afternoon of these hot, sultry days,
you can J5e refreshed and be madi
both clean and happy at a very
small cost.
Those wishing oil stock in the
borealis oil com-
pany of Schulenburg, call on
either R. A. Wolters, Dr. I. E;
Clark, H. Graf or W. R. King.
Stock is now going at 50C a
share.
Judge Neili L. McKinnon of
Colorado, formerly of LaGrange
and Schulenburg and Mr. Bush
Wilkins of LaGrange, were in the
city Tuesday, Judge McKinnon
only removed to Colorado a few
months ago, having lived in old
Fayette a numbers of years where
he has friends galore who were
delighted to again see him,
Mr. Louis Melcher of Engle, a
photographer of twelve years ex-
perienced, will on June the 1st.
open a first class photograph gal-
lery at Engle, where those desir-
ing their pictures taken can be ac-
commodated and are guaranteed
first class work. 5-30 4t.
Miss Minnie Kessler, the clever
and vivacious little daughter of M?.
aud Mrs, Ej. B, Kessler, left Sqnr
day, with Mrs. J, M. Whitemore,
foy Iowa Park, Texas, where Mrs.
Whitemore resides, to be gonesev.
eral month#. This young lady is
one of the most popular of the
younger society set and the Sticker
predicts that in a few years she
will make some of those young
ladies who are now regaydpd
gOCisUe&defs Jqolf wfU \cx their-
laprejs,
Oil! Oil! QUI The BORE-
AUSOIL COMPANY is
now selling oil stock at 50c a
share. Buy early and avoid the
rush. See R. A. Wolters, Dr. I.
E. Clark, H. Graf or W. R. Kipg.
Read the big whiPh will
pear In ou* next issue.
Mrs. R. A. Wolters and son,
Oscar, are being entertained this
week by relatives at Shiner, where
they have gone to join Mrs. W<4*
ters' oldest AMretl, who has
beep attending college at Cuero,
and who will accompany his moth-
er whep s^e returns home. Mas-
ter $d. Woltej-s, a yaqpg gop of
ftfr. ^pd AJrs- Julius Wolters of
Shiper, who has been here seyera^
days visiting his cousin, Oscar, a^q
retqrped howe Saturday-
¥uur iooal coupon ticket agent
has been supplied with illustrated
and descriptive literature showing
the beauties of the scenery and re-
sorts of Colorado'and the Rocky
Mountains. These boQ^S ftl56 fre0
for tbe f^fciug, ap4 "The Denver
tyqad1' will be glad to give added
assistance by correspondence iu
your choice pf a plaee to spend
your vacation. 44-4t
Mr. Theodore Helmcamp of
associate
con-
duct of the latter's business at the
above point for several years, and
who recently purchased Mr. Schin-
derler's interest, was in Schulen-
burg Saturda}' and paid the Stick-
er a pleasant call. Mr. Helmcamp
is a native of Fayette county, hav-
ing been born and reared on the
Bluff, near LaGrange, and his
many friends will be glad to know
of his continued prosperity.
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
Sour Stomach or Heartburn, take
Kex Dyspepsia Tablets. All drug-
gists are authorized to refun.l
money if they fail to ouro. Price
50 cents per package.
DR. I. E. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE: At Breymann's Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
county.
DR. C. C, MATTHEWS;
Registered and
Practicing Physician,
Schulenburg, Texa;,
Office
At Residence.
Telephone connection to all
parts of the country.
w-M-:
MEANS
PAPER
WAL
(Let us
f:
KT
$
i*
7-41
High Hill, who has been
ed with Mr. Sobindler in the
J. F. WOLTERS.
TOM LANE
WOLTERS & LANE,
Lawyers.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office over First National Bank.
LaGRANGE, TEXAS.
Mr. I. W. Applewhite, formerly
of Gleckler, but now a citizen of
Seclusion, Lavaca County, where
he has both a ranch and a farm,
was in Schulenburg a short while
Friday in the interest of his cattle
business. Mr. Applewhite states
that, while the boll weevil is a
much talked of subject and quite
probably damaged, to some extent,
the growing cotton crop, the pres-
ent prospects in Lavaca county are
very promising and he expects to
see the people of that county grati-
fied with an unusually large har-
vest.
Backache, Sprains, Bruises,
Cuts, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diar-
rhoea, Cramp Colic, all aches and
pains speedily cured with Hunt's
Lightning Oil. Jb ailing, money
refunded.
Mr. John Oltmann is devoting
his efforts to an attempt, in which,
if indications count for aught, he
is going to be quite successful, to
improve the appearance of the in-
terior of his Zum Kuehlen Grunde
saloon, all the furniture and fix-
tures of which he is having repaint-
ed and otherwise made more at-
tratcive. The effort, he explains
by sayiug that it represents his
personal desire to have his prem-
ises attired in holiday regalia for
the approaching racing season.
In Cheatham's Laxative Chill
Tonic (tablet form) is the greatest
combination of effectiveness and
convenience known. Carry a box
in your vest pocket and taken as
occasion requires and you will
bo immune from all malaria trob-
les. Safe, swift, and guaranteed
to cure. Only 25 cents per bax.
Mr. Henry Hull, an elderly
gentleman of sterling worth and
and recognized virtues, a native of
Mississippi, but for the past fifty
years a Texan a«d one whom
thogp who enjoyed his aquaintance
cherished the most profound re-
spect and exalted esteem, died at
the home of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Jim Morrow, near Gleckler at
4 a. m. June the 13th and the last
sad rites were performed oyer his
remains at the poffletery near that
place qp Friday last. Mr. Hull
canfle to Texas in the early fifties
and by hie scholarly attainments
and oonaiatent conduct readily in-
gratiated himself into the affections
of the people, by whom his death
is greatly deplored. Peace to his
ashes.
Prof, R. L. Isaacs, colored, of
the corps of instructors employed
by the Prairie View College, who
is at present in Schulenburg for the
purpose of conducting the Colored
SqiflCAep Normal, is a man of both
knowledge and ability and one toot
who has apparently an intelligent
conception qf tl^e position he oc-
cupies. It is upon suoh men as
Prof. Isaacs that the faoe must
depend for commercial advance-
meqt *\pd industrial redemption.
The agitator, the politician and the
advooates of immigration may
temporarily thrive and prosper,
but it is to the man who teaches
and practices morality and who in-
spires ideas of perianal industry
apd individual worth that the race
must look for its commercial salva-
tion.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. Frank J Cheney
inaks oath that he is senior part-
ner of the firm ot b\ J, Choney &
Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundked dollars
for each and every case of Cat-
arrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh [Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub-
in my presence this 6th day or
December, A. D. 188(>.
—- A. W. GLEASON,
-j seal [ Notary Pubblic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Figure on
Your
Work.
Hi,
mm
'Twould take a big book to tell you
of the beauty and economy of
our Wall Paper Stock.
BAlGARfNBROS.
■Mm
• |T And don't forget about
"'? SCREENS and DIXIE BARS !
■H-M'M iiis! \i
Schulenburg Electric Xiglit Co.
W. H. McKINNON, Manager.
S as®
Patronize the Schulenburg Electric Light Co. Electric lights in business
houses and residences are preferable to the oil lamp for a number of reasons-
are cheaper, afford a better light, are neatej and more convenient. Our
rates are reasonable, and every effort is put forth to give good service.
neatness, cheapness, efficiency.
If you are not using Electric Lights, we would be glad to have you become
a patron, and are quite sure you would be well pleased with the service.
Schulenburg Live Stock
Fair Association's
Annual Races occur
;£3p5
the BERMUDA VAL- *
LEY STOCK FARM, -
Schulenburg, Tex., Jul;
24 and 25, 1901.^,
Race program, replete with interesting events h
been arranged. A celebrated band of musicians has b(
employed and other wholesome methods provid r* r
entertainment of those attending are being daily
Attractive purses are offered.
R. G. BOETTCHER, C. A.
-v: Secretary,
New Orleans
Pilsener, per keg . .
Nanon, " "
. . 3.00
ExtraPale, " " ] 275
Culmbacher, " " 2.75
Kaiserbeer, " « ..... 2.75
Kaiserbeer,
BOTTLE BEER J LOUISIANA EXPORT, P
-
- fpSRli
The following Saloons in Sc'iulenbjrg sell the
Sigmund Schaefer, Palace S.
G. Ebeling, Zum Kuehlem C
Respectfully, JOHN OLTI
Sunny South Saloon.
F. F. Schaefer.
THe Happiness of
m
HHKilpS
SjjVo\ir .
^ Depends Upon, the
Comfort of Yoxir Home.
/ ~ /\
/S IT PROTECTED BY INSURANCE?
IF fire we e to destroy it tonight would you be left desolate
and destitute, or could you present a policy issued by a
reputable Company and be reimbursed for your loss? A
small annual premium will afford you ample protection.
NAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR SEVcRAL OLD LINE COMPANIES
W. R. KING, Schulenburg, Texas.
Tor Sa'e or Rent-
75 acres good land north-west
from Engle, with good buildings
thereon. It is a bargain; terms
very easy. For particulars write
or see, Wm. Schwenkk,
46-2w Engle, Texas.
An exchange addresses the fol-
lowing remaaks to the man who
totes a gun: "The man who feels
that he must be on a war footing
in moving among his fellows in a
civilized community, should seek
some secluded spot, point the we-
apon at his own shallow pate and
pull the trigger. He would never
bo missed by men of moral worth
that amofiut to anything in the
world."
Auction Sale!
Two good and gentle work mules
101 bauds high, will be sold to
the highest bidder before the Court
house in LaGrange, at 2 o'clok p.
in. on Monday, July 1, 1001. 45 2t
Aug. Lossin.
mm
We have done everything we can
to make the RUCKSKIN BREE-
CHES perfect. We believe they
are as near perfect as good cloth, m
good thread and careful work can
make. That's why we put the :
printed guarantee in the
each man. It means if
find them all right in every way
you can get \ our money bock,
liiiiiiij
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1901, newspaper, June 20, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188976/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.