The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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1:
RNER.
O. ROOS.
At HORNER'S
CLEARING SALE
Oi all Summer
Dress Goods, White
Goods, Laces and
Embroideries.
On all remnants
Special Prices, in
fact no reasona-
ble offer will be re-
jected.^ssi.
At HORNER'S.
cf-'-t;
4M8KBP K/iPOItT.
The following la the market report as compil-
ed by H. Horner, and changed weekly, accord-
ing to Che highest market prices paid.
CHANGED EVERY WEDNEDAY
Cotton (average)
Seed per
Cotton
Corn ......
mm
Wi-
per 100 lbs
(cooking)
Butter 'table) ?
Chickens (as to size)
Roosters ...
Turkeys (per pair)...
Bacon
Lard
Potatoes,
Irish Potatoes per backet.
Cotton slightly lower.
6So
...„.80o
9-10c
o to 7c
10 to 16o
15 to 20c
10 to 17
nominal
10c
10c
75c
Sipp
W-
Ip.
Bfe ■
*
The Destreek Skule.
Mrs. Light^ey of Austin is the
guests of Mrs. Chas. Rose.
t- New Garden seeds
at Keuper & Steinmann's.
Mr. Rudi Nordhausen was over
from Monlton Sunday.
Leave your orders with Miss
Katye Wolters, Ideal agent for
"Climax Tailor System of Dress
cutting.
Mrs. Ida Luecke has returned
home from Moulton.
Wo better work can be done than
the Model Steam Laundry turns
out. Willie Johnson, agent.
Mr. Ed. Moreland of Hallets-
ville was. here this week.
Grand free ball at Theo. Helm-
camp's Hall at High Hill Septpm-
101901. . 3-2
Mrs. F. F. Schacfer is convales-
cent from a seige of malarial fever.
We are prepared to handle you
cotton promptly and in a most
satisfactory manner. Give us a
trial and we will certainly be fav-
ored with your future business,
tf Luecke & Windel.
Miss Lucile Walker of Weimar
was in our city Friday last.
To make room for our fall ship-
ment# all summer goods will be
$old at lowest prices at
Miss Katye Wolters.
The Destreek Skule.
Mr. Willis Van Wagner of Oak-
land visited friends in our city last
Sunday.
Remember Joe Winkler's barber
shop is on the east side of Lyons
avenue, between Horner's and
Schaefer's, where he will be glad to
see his friends. tf
Messrs. Louis Neumann and
Henry Kiner visited Eugle Sun-
day night last.
We sell all our figured lawns at
cost, Keuper & Steinmann.
Saturday Mr. Frank Young was
shaking hands with the friends of
his former home.
Wanted—2000 bushels of corn.
Highest price paid.
Schwartz Bros.
Mrs. F. Yerger of Flatonia has
recently been the guest her aunt
Mrs. R. Wolters-
For Rent.—Three (3) Residen-
ces from $6.00 to $8.00 per month.
All in good repair. tf
H. P. Schaefer.
Mayor Wolters and Mr. H. Ben-
iker paid their respects to their
Halletsville friends last week.
J: Durham Brand shoes
at Keuper & Steinmann's.
Mr. W..H. McLain of San An-
tonio was among our visitors Mon-
day last.
Just receiving a new line of
mens and boys hats at
Keuper & Steinmann's.
Mr. W. H. Morrow of Hackber-
ry was shaking hands with Schu-
lenburg friends Monday.
The Destreek Skule.
Misses Chandler and Misses
Green of Weimar were the guests
of the Misses Turner Sunday last.
Mr. Chas. Neuhaus of Hackber-
ry was in Schulenburg for a few
hours Monday afternoon.
The Destreek Skule.
Mr. E. Peter is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. Ed. Herring of Dietz is vis-
iting the family of Mayor Wolters.
Mr, Julius Schwartz has return-
ed home from Gonzales where he
went in the interest of his firm.
Misses Lena and Alvina Mueller,
two pretty young ladies of Flatonia,
are visiting the Misses Turner of
our city.
Miss Tillie Perlitz is still in La-
Grange with her cousins and
friends the Misses Leonard and
Schuhmacher.
Mrs. F. J. Faiteg, wife of the
popular Flatonia duggist, is with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
St. Wrba.
Mr. Sam Reichmann and Miss
Silber of Halletsville were in Schu-
lenburg Sunday visiting the Miss-
es Levey.
Capt. Wright Moore and Miss
Lennard of LaGrange came over
Sunday and were the guests of
Miss Perlitz.
There will be a grand ball at
Texas Hall Sunday night Sept.
8th to which you are cordially in-
vited^
Prof. F. W. Schmidt came down
from Waelder Monday to inter-
view his Schulenburg trade. He
reports Wealder as commercially
thriving.
Rev. J. W. Gates preached a
very interesting sermon to an ap-
preciative audience Monday even-
ing last.
Miss Martha Finkenstien of Fla-
tonia, after a two weeks' pleasant
visit to Miss Elise Wolters, re-
turned home last Sunday.
Master Victor Kessler is spend
ing the week with Harvey Clark
who is with his grand parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Clark of Kinkier.
Mrs. Frank Miller and little
daughter, "Teddy," and Miss
Elise .Wolters were in Weimar
Wednesday last.
Dr. Hunter Clark of Moravia
and his friend Prof. W. E. Rabb,
principal of the school at that point
were in Schulenburg Tuesday.
Dr. H. S. Clark of Kinkier came
up from his plantation Tuesday,
accompaned by his grand-son,
Harvey and were entertained by
Dr. I. E. Clark.
Mr. Mil by E. Guynn, assistant
cashier of the banking house of
Vineyard Walker & Co. of Eagle
Lake was in Schulenburg Sunday.
Mr. Joe Tansey of Flatonia,
brother to our fellow townsman,
Dr. G. G. Tansey, has accepted a
position as book-keeper for the
McKinnon Round Bale plant.
Mr. Wm. Hanke returned home
from Halletsville Monday accom-
panied by his granddaughter, Mrs.
Scheirch, who will remain several
days with her mother, Mrs. Her-
der.
Mrs. Oscar Roos, of Yoakum
returned home Sunday night after
having spent several days very
pleasantly with her mother, Mrs.
li. Wolters and her son, Mr. Oscar
Roos.
PIWW fWTt WW fW'W
Full Line of>
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hamil-
ton Brown, Priesmeyer and Gie-
secke Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Shoes and Slippers. Hats and Caps,
Furniture, Hardware and Gro=
ceries, etc., etc.
Besides Having a Complete Assortment
CLOTHING,—#.
We Are Agents For
BBSt
MILLS & AVERILL, St. Louis, \ jailors
H. M. MARKS & CO., Chicago, ] "rtl8t,c /a"ors'
And Have a Line of Over 4OO Samples to Select From.
SUITS to order, $8.50 up.
PANTS to order, $3.00 up.
Subscribe to the DELINEATOR, the great Fashion publication.
Cranz & Kessler.
The Destreek Skule.
Mr. J. H. Holman, representing
the Gus Levey <fc Co. of Galves-
ton, worked the Schulenburg buy-
ers Tuesday.
Mr. Chas. Turner left Monday
night for Shiner where he has ac-
cepted a position with the round
bale plant.
Mrs. M. G. Ranney and her two
daughters, Flora and Gertrude of
Yoakum are being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Roos.
Mr. L. O. Eidmann jr., of Tay-
lor was the interesting guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Kessler last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Chas. Rose Jr., who has been in
the employ of the S. A. & A. P.
R. R. at Yoakum returned home
Monday last for a few weeks rest.
Mrs. Whittington and little
grand daughter, Ruby Wail, were
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miller Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mr. Wm. Cornelson who has
been at Hot Springs Ark. for some
time was sick with fever when last
heard from, his many friends here
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Roberts and Cullen at-
tended the social session of the
Weimar Glee club Monday eyen-
ing and report having had a de-
lightful time.
St. Rosa's school will open Mon-
day Sept. 2nd. Although classes
will be resumed only Tuesday 3d,
all pupils are expected to be pres-
ent for enrollment and examination
if necessary, Monday 3nd.
The Sticker begs to acknowledge
an invitation to attend a grand ball
to be given by Mr. Joe Peter in
his picturesque park at Dubina on
the evening of Sunday Sept. 1,
1901.
Mr. L. Eschenburg run down to
Columbus and spent the Sabbath
with some of his old Colorado
county friends, returning home
Monday noon.
Both Boettcher Bros, and Cranz
& Kessler have just had the offices
of their stores completely remod-
eled, the result being a combina-
tion of attraction and convenience.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Seydler of High Hill Saturday
morning Aug. 25th, a daughter to
brighten the lives of her delighted
parents. Both mother and child
are progressing nicely.
Illness in his family having in-
terfered with his regular appoint-
ment, Rev. A. G. Nolan conduct-
ed services at Glass Chapel last
Sunday and preached an unusually
interesting sermon.
Mrs. Theodore Wolters and her
sister Mrs. Ed Herring of Dietz,
who has been her guest for a week,
spent last Wednesday and Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Wolters of LaGrange.
Quite a number of our young
people are thinking of attending
the dance to be given at Hackberry
this, Thursday, evening, to which
the Sticker begs to acknowledge
the receipt of an invitation.
Hon. H. S. Williams, Mayor of
Columbus, an affable gentleman
and prominent business man of
Colorado county was in Schulen-
burg a few hours Thursday and
while here paid the Sticker office a
pleasant call.
Both Mr. Aug. Windmeyer and
his sister-in-law, Miss Mollie An-
ders have been, quite ill recently,
and are still confined to their
rooms at the home of the former,
suffering with an attack of the slow
fever. The Sticker hopes for them
a speedy recovery.
Mr. John Bruckles is home
from a ten days visit to Eagle
Lake. He reports that many of
the rice planters of that section
have suffered severely on account
of their inability to provide the
necessary water with which to
irrigate their crops.
Mr. R. A. Wolters visited Moul-
ton and Shiner If*st Sgbbstb, hay-
ing left here at six o'clook in the
morning, driven to Moaltqn,
caught the train for Shiner, spent
a couple of hours, returning to
Schulenburg via Moulton reaching
home in time for supper.
Mr. C. A. Kessler, Mrs. Krook,
Miss w&ngemann and Masters
Chas. I£roojt $n4 Adojpfc W^nge.-
pisnn, who haye been spending
their summer vacation at Ft.
P^vis and in QIcl Mexico, returned
home Monday night much benefit-
ed by their outing and greatly
pleased with ^the picturesque
scenes to be found iu our sister
Republic.
j\.t Tow JJemlicka's o)d stand ypq
will find ready made wagons,
most modern designs at cheapest
possible prices. There are also em-
ployed at this well known estab'
lishment expert workmen in bqtfc
iron and wood who wijl do yonr
repairs and execute your order in
a prompt and satisfactory man,
ner. Mt
Master Otto Schultz was honored
with a surprise party Thursday
evening, the arrangements for
which were perfected by Misses
Blanch Depmore and Isabel Rhu-
mann. The evening was spent in
playing various games and indulg-
ing in other forms of interesting
jnnqseinpnt- PPUP*1® refitment
flrere served and ft generally goo
enjoyed,
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'a Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
county.
DR. C. C, MATTHEWS,
Registered and
Practicing Physician,
At Residence. j Schulenburg, Texa;.
Telephone connection to all
parts of the country.
7-41.
J. F..WOLTERS. TOM LANE
WOLTERS & LANE,
Lawyers.
Will praetlcc in State and Federal Courts.
Office orer First National Bank.
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
Subscribers Who Have Recently Paid.
The Sticker acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the following subscriptions
during the past week: Messrs.
H. S. Williams of Columbus, Miss
Millie Anders to Sticker and Gal-
veston News, Frank Hofbeauer,
Aug. Winter.
Mr. Chas. Williams of Taylor,
formerly of Oakland is visiting
this section for the purpose of se-
curing a pasture for his cattle. Mr.
Williams says they haye had no
rain in the Taylor neighborhood
in several months and that cattle-
men will be forced to ship their
cattle to other points for grazing
immediately.
You KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
when you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless from. No
Cnre, No pay. 50c. .
Mrs. Oscar Roos contemplates
teaching a class of Yocal and in-
strumental music, which will afford
thofee desiring instruction in the
musical line an opportunity of per-
fecting themselves under the di-
rection of an excellent teacher.
Mrs. Roos will begin her class
on September 16th and will be
glad to confer with any one inter-
ested,
To Cure Malaria in 4 Days.
Take Quinoria. All druggists
are authorized to refund the money
in any case of chills, fever or ma-
laria it fails to cure. Price 50 cts
per package. For sale by Henry
Grube, druggist.
The Hermann Sons had several
applicants to initiate last Thurs-
day night, on account of which
the proposed mass meeting to
discuss the organisation of a fire
company and the establishment of
a water works, was postponed, it
being the general desire to have
the Mayor and board of aldermen
all of whom are members of the
Hermann Sons, present at the
mass meet, which will quite pro-
bably occurs some night this week.
The Best Is The Cheapest.
In Educational matters always
select the best. The difference in
♦
cost will be but little. The dif.
ference in results will be felt
throughout all the changing years
of life. Address, Pres. C. H.
Clark for elegant catalogue, of the
Alamo City Business College, San
Antonio, Texas.
Miss Belle Morrow is spending
several days with her grandmother,
Mrs. S. C. McCown of Mullen
Texas, whom many of our citizens
Will remewber, she having former-
ly resided in Lavaca county, where
she was extensively known for her
christian faith and constant zeal in
the upbuilding of the methodist
church, of which she, for a great
many years, has been a consistent
member.
For Rent.
Njce cottage, with good improve-
ments, appjy to
tf Emil Baumgarten.
Mr. H. P. Schaefer is at Bay
City where he went to attend the
grand celebration there on 28th.
The only reason every rpftn whq
wears paqtb doesn't ^ear the
BUCKSKIN BREECHES is be-
cause he hasn't seen them. 'Tisn't
reasonable to expect any man to
wear common PftQts if he can get
the h*3t for the same price. Ask
your dealer \o show you a pair of
Buckskins the uext time yon buy
pants,
For Sale.
Square piano, iu good oondition,
to be sold at very low figures, ap-
ply to Mrs. G. W Hoeffert.
Mr. H. J. J. Tbiessen of Sher-
man, Supt. of the oil mill at that
point paid his personal respects fa
We^neg-
airominent-
. il Mill Su-
j perinteudent association.
rrrrn
H
FLOO
Painted with
RUCHTER'Sl
Durable Paint
ARE easy to scrub
and water will
hot affect them.
:Any Little Girl Can Sew on our
"NEW ROYAL" SCW.NO mac^S.
.They Make ^Work a Pleasure.; *
I
i-i-m 11 n 11111:1111 ■: ■i"i 'h
I 'I 'I '1 I I"l' M I"I ■M"M
I j I g
GO ™ — §
H. P. SCHAEFER
For the most
substantial
CISTERNS;;
of the la.testae
sign
AND FOR
the most artistic
CUTLERY
of the best known
make.
An extensive stock of
HARDWARE, From
which selections may
be made, constantly
carried.
6 H. P. SCHAEFER.
W
m
Miss Blanche iJ&bmore has is-
sued attractive invitations to her
little friends inviting them to at-
tend her birthday celebration
which occurs today, Thursday
Aug. 29th. \
Visiting Herman Sons should re-
member that Hrs; ' Joe Kautzky
will serve dinner Stiiixlay Sept. 1st
at Turner Hall, 25c will be charged
grown people, 15c for boys and
girls and 10c for little children.
Grandma Wolters celebrated her
— anniversary last Saturday with
ber relatives and-friends, among
whom were her daughter, Mrs. A.
Roos of Yoakum and her neice Mrs.
F.Yeager of Flatonia. A great many
Schulenburg friends called to be-
stow their congratulations - and
wishes for the good lady many
years of health and prosperity.
We are indebted to Mayor Will-
iams of Columbus for a copy of
prospectus of the Columbus High
School, containing rules and regu-
lations for the government of the
institution of which Prof, H. G.
Kiehl is principal of the white and
Prof. S. H. Burford of the colored
department. The pamphlet is
gotten up in attractive form and
conveys many ideas of importance
to both teacher and pupil.
Dr. M. T. Eyerton is at home for
a few days, Miss Blair the young
lady who took the part of the fly-
ing lady having been taken ill at
Gonzales, necessitating that future
engagements hp temporarily de-
ferred, until some one is taught
the part played by Miss Blair. The
Gonzales papers speak in very
complimentary terms of the per-
formance and Dr. Everton is much
encouraged at the patronage re-
ceived.
Quite a number of our yonng
people gathered at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greg-
ory on Tuesday evening last. Cards
were the feature of the evening's
amusements. Delicious refresh-
ments were temptingly served and
at a late hour tlje gne^ts bid their
hogt ant) hostess a relunctant good-
night.
Cotton continues to come in rap-
idly and the price, up to Monday
when when it broke several points
from Saturday's closing, has so far
been consistently high. Some of our
citizens think it will yet he worth
ten cents, others helieve that the
pliinax has been reached, from
whence the conclusion that no one
knows what effect tomorrow will
have upon prices. Its a smart
farmer who can divine the fluctua-
tion of the market.
Mr. Chas. Seydler bad the mis-
fortune to have hif horse fall with
and upon him MoA3*y after-,
noon, while en route from High
^ilj Sehnlenhwrg, Mr. Seyd-
Jer's left fool and limb was consid-
erably bruised but no bones were
broken and he will quite probably
be himself again within a few days.
§
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, beg to
nounce that we will on September
1, 1901, form a co-partnership for
the practice of law under the firm
name of Brown, Lane & Garwood;
that the firm of Lane & Krause,
composed of C. E. Lane and Carl
D. Krause, will join the firm of
Brown, Lane & Garwood at La-
Grange, Texas; that J. C. Brown,
C. E. Lane and Carl D. Krause
will be found at the old law-office
of Brown, Lane & Garwood in La-
Grange, and Jonathan Lane and
H. M. Garwood will be found
Rooms Nob. 7 and 8, Camp
mg, Houston, Texas. We have
local connections at Bastrop and
Giddings. All business intrusted
to the firm will receive the care
and attention of the entire firm.
Practice in all courts, State and
Federal.
Brown, Lank & Garwood, Lane
& Krause. l-4t.
Sunday's Sheet
The regular monthly shoot of
the New Rival Gnn club was held
at their grounds Sunday Aug. 25th.
The score on an average was very
good. A great deal of interest is
being taken on account of the chal-
lenge for Fayette county Trophy
Cup held by Mr, Mueller of Fla-
tonia, being taken up by Mr. Am-
berg of LaGrange, the contest for
whioh will take place at the next
regular shoot of tho New Rival
Club at their grounds at Freyburg,
Sept. 22d 1901. Mr. Amberg is
again winner of the New Rival Cup
for next month. The following is
the official score of Sunday's shoot:
Birds killed out of possible 25.
Chas. Baumgarten 12
John Berry ;
R. Mueller 20
P, Nikel ii
L. Turnage 17
"F. Grote 17
W. Amberg . 21
G. Kahn 19
— Mensing 14
Some of our citizens are com-
plaining that the colored people,
in conducting their religious ser-
vices are carrying matters to ex-
tremes by unnecessary prolonging
their meetings into the wee hours
of the night, thus interferring with
those residing near enough to the
church to be disturbed by the con-
gregation's demonstrations. This
is tbe busy season of the year
those required to work
twelve or fourteen hours per
must, in order to properly dis.
charge their duties, have the
uisite rest and while there is
ition on the part of any <
to deprive others of the privilege
of exercising, in their own
their religious
still tbe mode of worship, whatever
its nature, should be such as wilt
not trespass upon the
others, and the Sticker
tain that if the matter is
placed before the
that the neeessary
resent hours of their
gUdly made.
V,"
qui
dis
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1901, newspaper, August 29, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188986/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.