The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
gMffp
-■
-
Zhc
Sticker.
T«« Valftnfi,
lit. SR. JCing, {Publisher.
!Plain Words jtto Gver the 3$est.
One 'Dollar a 2/ear
VOLUME VIII.
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TCXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1901.
NUMBER 4.
J. B.
BERMUDA VALLEY
Stock Farm,
DR. I. E. CLARK, Proprietor.
SCHULENBURG. TEXAS
Standard and Thoroughbred
HORSES
PANMURE
Owner and Breeder of
s/FK. sfts-
And of Registered Red Polled and Registered Holstein
CATTLE and Shropshire SHEEP.
The famous standard bred Stallion J B, and
the celebrated thoroughbred stallion Pan mure
are now permanently located at my Farm.
Service of cither $25.03 cash with return privilege
next season, in case of failure to foal. Corres-
pondence with prospective purchasers of Fine
Stock or Cattle is respect-fully solicited.
O
T
0
4
1
6
I F
'o
II ' ——
I also have a well Selected and Fresh Line of the
¥A '
choicest
FAfllLY GROCERIES,
Which you can buy Cheaper than anywhere else, as I
BUY and SELL FOR CASH
I have opened, and am still opening the pretties line
of
Dress Goods, Embroideries
Laces, Shoes, Etc.; Etc.
NOVEHBER
Of The Schulenburg Live Stock and Fair Association,
vember 4, £, 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1901.
No-
H. GRAF.
A. SCHUMANN, Proprietor
My stock of Wines, Whiskies, "and Rum are of the best brands.
Fine Cigars, and the Celebrated San Antonio Beer only on tap.
Call and see me.
eeeeze
223£
m
of our u
to-date
Century Freezers.
II and 3 minute freezers,
QUEEN and PEARL.
YOlT
Will make the greatest
mistake of your life if
you fail to put a Dandy
on you farm.
""puM^o^
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS. *
4^%. %&W+%.'%r4
Schulenburg Electric Xight Co.
W. H. McKINNON, Manager.
Patroni^ |he Schulenburg Electric
tses and residences are preferable to
„ _ lCo. .Electm lights in business
houses and residences are preferable to the oil lamp for a number of reasons;
are oheapar, afford a better light, are KSater 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, ajnd are quite sure you would be well pleased with the service.
New Orleans Brewing Association.
Pilsener, per keg
Nanon, " ,l
Extra Pale, 41 "
Culmbacher, " "
Kaiserbeer, " "
$2.75
3.00
2.75
2.75
2.75
BOTTLE BEER: LOUISIANA EXPORT, PILSENER and
UNION.
The following Saloons in Schulenburg sell the New Orleans Beer.
Sigmund Schaefer, Palace Saloon,
G. Ebeling, Zum Kuehlem Grunde,
Respectfully, JOHN OLTMANNS.
Sunny South Saloon.
F. F. Schaefer.
■ i
■<q
PROORAM.
F^rst Day.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th.
1st Race, 1-8 mile for saddle horses of Fay-
ette and adjoining counties. Purse #20.00
2nd Race, 1-4 mile dash, catch weights.
Purse 60.00
3rd Race, 3-8 mile dash, 20 lbs. below scale
Purse 50.00
4th Race, 1-2 mile dash, 20 lbs. below scale
Purse 60.00
5th Race, 5-8 mile dash, 20 lbs. below scale
Purse.... 60.00
Second Day.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5th,
1st Race, trotting for two year olds, 5-8
mile, 2 in 3. purse... #30.00
2nd Race, 2 1-2 furlongs, 15 lbs. below
scale. Purse 80.00
3rd Race, 41-2 furlongs, 15 lbs. below
scale. Purse , 50.00
4th Race, 5 1-2 furlongs, 10 lbs. below
scale. Purse 60.00
5th Race. 3-4 mile, 20 lbs below scale.
Purse .'. 75.00
Third Day.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th.
1st Race, 11-2 furlongs for saddle horses
of Fayette and adjoining counties, catch
weights. Purse 1(85.00
2nd Race, 3 furlongs, 20 lbs. below scale.
Purse ;.. 60.00
3rd Race, 4 furlongs, 20 lbs. below scale.
Purse 50.00
4th Race, 4 1-2 furlongs, 20 lbs. below scale.
Purse .: 60.00
5th Race, 5-8 mile, 20 lbs. below scale.
Purse 60.00
Fourth Day.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th.
— .*Al. .
1st Race, trotting, one year olds, 1-2 mile
2 in 3. Purse. .. #25.00
2nd Race, 1-4 mile, 15 lbs below scale; 5 lbs
penalty for winners at this meeting for each
win. Purse 50,00
3rd Race, 3-8 mile, 15 lbs. below scale;
5 lbs. penalty for each win at this meet-
ing. Purse 60.00
4th Race, 5-8 mile dash, 10 lbs. below scale;
winners at this' meeting to carry 5 lbs. extra
for each win. Purse 60.00
5th Race, 3-4 mile, owners handicap.
Purse ; 70.00
Fifth Day.
FRIDAY, novEMBER 8th,
1st Race, 21-2 furlongs; for beaten horse
at this meeting, weight 110 lbs. Purse #50.00
2nd Race, 3-8 mile, saddle horses of this
and adjoining counties. Purse 26.00
3rd Race, 3 1-2 furlongs, for beaten horses
at this meeting 110 lbs. Purse... 60.00
4th Race, 4 1-2 furlongs, for beaten horses
at this meeting, weigtht 110 lbs. Parse. 60.00
5th Race, 5 1-2 furlongs, for beaten horses
at this meeting, weight 110 ibs. _ Purse 60.00
Sixth Day.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER oth.
#40.00
50.00
60.00
1st Race, Trotting, free for all, one mile, 2
in 3. Purse
2nd Race, 1-4 mile dash; weights up 5 lbs.
allowed for each time a horse is beaten at
this meeting. Purse...
3rd Race, 3-8 mile, Rules as above. Purse
4th Race, 1-2 mile, 10 lbs. below scale, win-
ners to carry 5 lbs. extra for every win at
this meeting. Purse 60.00
5th Race, 5 1-2 furlongs, 20 lbs below scale;
winners to carry 5 lbs extra for every win at
this meeting. Purse 76.00
Joules <2tr)
■■■ '-%*
rf—T-^
American rules to govern unless otherwise speci-
ed.
All races under 1-2 mile will be governed by
weights for half mile.
Races begin at 1:30 o'clock sharp.
Every horse entered must start.
Entrance fee 10 per cent, of purse.
Money divided 70, 20 and 10 per cent, of purse.
Condition of races govern the weights to be car-
ried.
Owners and trainers are responsible for horses'
weights; where disputes arise as to the weight to be
carried the judge's decision shall be final and no re-
course is to be made on the association.
Five horses to enter and four to start or the race
may be declared off by the management.
Applications for stabling should be made to the
secretary, stating number of horses to arrive and
number of stables wanted.
#2.00 will be charged for each and every stable
used for the entire meeting.
Entries to purses close 4 p. m. day before races.
In case of bad weather or other unavoidable
causes, the Association reserves the right to declare
all races off that have not been started by 4 o'clock
p. m. on last day of meeting.
Rights reserved to change order of program and
time of starting races.
For further information, address
SAN ANTONIO INTERNATIONAL FAIR.
R. C- BOETTCHER,
Secretary.
The San Antonio International
Fair having its opening date Octo
ber 19 to 30, concerns itself chiefly
with the affairs of live stock and
agriculture. Its dominant purpose
is to illustrate progress in these in-
dustries, and to lay a strong and
enduring foundation for interna-
tional commerce between the Unit-
ed States and Mexico. The Fair's
scope, nevertheles, is so broad as
to take in almost all departments
of human effort. In several re-
spects this year's Fair outrivals all
former ones.
The main building will contain a
great variety of exhibitSj chiefly of
American manufacture, and of ab
sorbing interest to many. There
will be displays of both foreign
and local manufacture. The de-
partment of agriculture will em-
brace all phases of agricultural
work, showing the advantages of
different processes and methods of
work and the products of the gar-
den and field in their great variety,
under all sorts of conditions. Under
their proper cassification farm
management and processes, experi-
ments with various crops in differ-
ent soils, reports from different
States and showing the aggregate
of crops and products of all kinds;
exhibits of all products of farm and
garden.
The live stock exhibit will be ex-
tensive* Never before have there
so mauy well bred cattle been
brought together. Two classes
sure to attract much attention will
be the displays of range and beef
cattle, for which exceedingly liber-
al prizes have been offered. Never
in the history of the South have
there been so many liberal prem-
iums offered in a live stock show.
Grand arena exhibits, to be held
six days, will be among the
prominent features. There will be
a large display of dairy products,
modern machinery and apparatus
used in and about the dairy. All
the popular fruits will be displayed
in a suitable refrigerating room on
the grounds, which will make it
possible to have a fresh exhibit
daily.
Minerals will be fully represent-
ed, comprising every production,
both useful and ornamental, mined
from the earth. Mexico and the
United States will contribute speci-
mens. It will be the purpose of
the fine arts exhibits to show the
progress made in the culture of
painting and drawing. In the mu-
sic hall there will be given recitals
and concerts. There are also to
be outdoor concerts. Prof. Conter-
no's band of 75 pieces, famous the
world over, has been engaged as
the leading musical organization.
In the evening music hall will be
the scene of the presentation of
"Baitlrs of our Nation," a musical
war spectacle portraying the events
from the colonial wars of the pres-
ent date.
The amusement feature of the
Fair will cost a vast sum. To
stray upon a Mid-way of such
wonders as is being provided has
not been the privilege of those at
teuding Texas fairs. Two immense
Ferris wheels will take the visitors
revolving high above the earth
The beautiful orient" will be an-
other attraction, It is described as
a dazzling, romantic and realistic
display of the manifold charms of
the Ea4. There will be the elec-
tric fountains and theatre, dazzling
in their brilliant beauty of rainbow
colors. In addition there will be
"A Trip to the Moon," War Cyclo-
rama, Cineogrph, Glass Blowers,
Darkness and Dawn," Auimal
Show,Dreamland,Moving Pictures,
old Nuremburg, Scenic Bailway,
and many other objects of interest.
Visitors to the San Antonio In-
ternational Fair will be assured the
lowest rates ever granted by the
railroads entering in San Antonio
and their connections.
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,
The Thomas School For Girls, West End,
San Antonio, Texas,
— „ Full Course, Literary, Music, Art, Elocution, Book-keepir*
Typewriting, Shorthand, German, Spanish, French, etc. All te#ck*r5
thorough and up-to-date in work and methods. Four teach els with col-
lege Degrees. Piano teacher with best conservatory aduntxm
Voice teacher three years in Florence, Munich and Berlin, under best
masters. Violin teacher three years at Leipsic Conservatory. Alto
excellent teacher for all other stringed instruments. Elocution teacbrr
graduate of the School of Oratory, New England Conservatory Matron
with fourteen years experience in her department. Not a church
school but under strong Christian influences.
modern conveniences, healthy location. ~
1st, Address Box 577 A. A. THOMAS,
Beautiful b-'ldta*. all
Send for catalogue. Until Sept.
How can a good colt bo select-
ed? Opinions differ on this sub-
ject. Some affirm it is very diffi-
cult, if not imposible, to judge
colt before he is somewhat matur-
ed. Others pretend that at six
months one can decide what he
will be, while others say that at
eighteen months a selection can be
made on his merits with almost a
certainty. At eighteen months
the ensemble of the proportions of
the head, the chest and shoulders
and of the body is very near what
it will be at four years if the ani-
mal has beon well raised, the legs
alone lengthening slightly.
There are some indications of a
general order that will serve as a
guide in the selection of a colt.
A colt that has a good resemblance
to a matured horse will have very
little to acquire. A colt high in
the thighs should foretell a large
horse, but if the knees are small
and the hams narrow and flat the
legs will be lank and punny and
the colt will develop little force or
value «for the raiser. The colt
that is said to come near the earth
is the one to select, for whatever
other specialty he may have this
is a superior quality. The con-
noisseur can judge and ^decide the
merits of a colt by a glance of the
eye, but the inexperienced must
take into account all the knowl-
edge he can obtain. The growth
of the common horse often termi-
nates at three years, while that of
a race horse is not often achieved
uutil toward five years. One can
therefore say a horse is fully ma-
tured at five years but one should
not damand a maximum of labor
aud fatigue until six years.—State
Sentinel.
USE THE
Swapping Lies.
Is practiced, but dou't swap off
Hunt's Lightning Oil for a worth-
less article. Ask your druggist or
merchant for a free sample bottle.
Cora Fodder.
There is a growing interest in
the preservation of corn fodder,
and farmers are finding that cows
do well upon corn fed in the husk.
It has been my practice for several
years to cut up the corn when
about half the blades are ripened,
and to feed it to my cows in winter,
letting them do the husking and
the grinding. They do this work
cheaper than I can do it. I do
not feed ensilage. I sell my milk
to the condensing factory, and our
factory has not progressed far
enough yet to take milk that is
made from ensilage.
If dry corn fodder is properly
preserved it will contain as much
nutriment as ensilage does, and
more. The trouble is that most of
us do not properly save it. When
a boy we used to cut off the tops of
the cornstalks above the ear and
save this for fodder. It made ex-
cellent fodder, too. Whether or
not, it was then argu?d, as some-
times it has been since, that the
topping helped the development of
the ear, I do not remember. It i .
of no advantage in that direction,
however, and topping is a waste,
for stock will consume pretty upar-
ly the entire stalk, if it is cut up
at the rgiht time and shredded. It
seems strange that as valuable a
forage as good cornstalks should
have so long been unappreciated.
Good coru fodder is better than
timothy hay, and immensely better
than a great deal of timothy hay
that is fed. Overripe timothy, for
instance, is not much improvement
over a dry fence rail, so far as good
for animals is concerned.—State
Sentinel.
To all points.
We have connec-
tion for
A MESSAGE.
-AT-
PERLITZ BROS.
GO
SENBElMNN BROS'
. . SALOON $
"OR
Old Edgewood, Mt. Vernon,
Old Forester. Also for Old
Country Apple Brandy like
grandfather used to make,
and for Pure Jamaca Rum.
Sunny South Saloon.
JOHN
OLTMANNS & CO..
PROPRIETORS.
H. BENIKER, - MANAGEF.
Imported Port Vine.
Whiskey. Puritan Rye.
Brookwood
BHH Saratoga.
Waldorf Club. Old Villey Whiskey.
Penland Whiskey. Malt Whiskey.
White Weat. Hollandish Gin. Old
Jamacia Ram. Beneditiener. Celery
Pepsin. O. P. B. Whiskey. Red Cross,
Bitters. Hostetter. Colombia. Hol-
land Bitters. Angostura. Packer. Im-
ported Getreide Kuemel. Aniseth.
, CIGARS t
Stachelbury. Magnolia. Curiosity.
Pride of Schulenburg. Jackson Square.
Cubanola. Little Belmont. Silver
Crown. Don Juan.
.. .THE
"Wsk
M
flip
,rt 1
Prescriptions Carefully Filled.
P. C. WOLTERS,
Has an Elegant Line of
The Best Liquors, Wines,
CIGARS, ETC.,
And cordially invites his friende and
patrons to inspect his stock.
iM
i
mmm
■. -
Nothing to do with
the case
THIS picture has nothing to do with ftw
case; It Is merely put there to 4r*w
your attention to the fact that
The International Tailoring Comprjiy.
of Hew York and Chicago,
have a strong case In their favor to put before
you. International Suits are Perfect
Suits, and nothing further need he said.
That Is our case, and all you have to do Is
to put it to the test. We ate open for inves-
tigation, and our dealer will be only too glad
to oblige you. Call on him and see oar
patterns, feel the quality, and get our prices.
Perlitz Bros.
Heaven Help Us
In our troubles, but use Hunt's
Cure for Itch, Tetter, Ring worm,
Itching Piles and Eczema. Guar-
JUiteed.
PATENTS
promptly precwed, OS BOTH. Bend model, I
or photo tor free report om pateataHlitT. Book
) to Obtain U. 8. and Foreign PateattaadTrada-llarki,"
FREE. Fairest terms erer offered to inventor..J
PATENT LAWYERS OT II TEAR!* PR
Lmukswbsbr1
merrieo. Moderate charge*.
iwri-a A. SNOW i
PATENT LAWYERS,
! Opp. U. 8. Patent Office,
FINE JOB PRINTING
AT THE
Sticker * Office.
mm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1901, newspaper, September 5, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188987/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.