The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1902 Page: 2 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:
-
11 - -
'
--x'
iSii
WBm
rfflf
if k
W£
:•
K
S£- -? C
■' if
pSS! * ^
' f--1
:. |J|v
1111
m
m--.
'
m-
wm.
i 1
i
imimismriiimniimiXTTxmmxiiiTTYTYTyrr^
A
SPRING GOODS, CALL AROUND AND LOOK THEfl OVER.
11^^ ^
WE Have specially endeavored this SPRING to surpass ail our previous efOrts, not only in getting new and up-to-date GOODS but by buying an extensive col
lection, such as would be the most desirable. Our Line is so far ahead of anything that has ever been shown in SPRING GOODS that it is almost impossible for us
to say too much about it, or even make a fair representation of the magnificent liie we have, through our ads. In making our selections we have done so with the desire to
please all, so far as possible. It is our firm belief that we can please ev^n the mostcritical customer. It has always been our endeavor to make our DRESS GOODS department
the strong feature of our business, and you will have to admit when you see the line o; Spring Goods we show is a lovely one. As we said never before have we been so advantage-
ously situated or had such an'endless variety of handsome designs and colorings, as well $ execllence of pretty goods for'our CUSTOMERS*
&
Swiss Plumetis.
This is the fabric that recived the highest honor- an
international jury of Experts could bestow, namely the
"Grand Prix" at the Paris Exposition and also the Gold
Medal, the highest award at the Pan-American Exposition
of Buffalo, These goods are 45 inches wide and will make
a beautiful gown, The colors are entirely reliable PC.
and fast. Per yard GuU
Palmetto Batiste.
Palmetto Batiste is made from the finest combed
yarn. We have a lovely collection of the most at- Ofln
traetiva. Per yard... ZUu
RIBBONS.
We have just receive
ed one of the prettiest
lines of Ribbons, Sat-
ins, Lousines, Liberties
Taffetas, Fancies.
SILK and LINEN
TISSUES.
No composition of
gauzy texture will win
greater popularity than
this material.
Our Line is Immense. You must call
around and see the beautiful styles. They
are beauties.
HARVARD AND OXFORD MADRAS
Is a fine woven texture, and combines iti a very
marked degree, both elegance and durability. 4C*
Per yard f. jOG
EXCLUSIVE MADRAS
A madras of the finest kind in the newest 'color
patterns, which are exact copies, both in attract-
iveness and richness of imported cloths. Per yd. dUu
MERCERIZED NEYARE.
In texture it is the finest in style and colorings be-
yond criticism, aud you have only to see this handsome
fabric to appreciate it, and then get a dress. Dfln
Per yard OUll
See Us For Bargains.
lOO pc. Supino Batiste IOOpc-
The biggest Bargains Ever Offered.
In this fabric of faultless production from combed yarns, we have the greatest LEADER
of the SEASON. Its novel designs and color, effects of alluring attractiveness -tfl /%
the Sapino Batiste stands unmatched at the price of anything you may be B m w i
shown elsewhere. Per yard ; - ^
Nivette Borchee.
A Printed Fabric
as novel and unique as
the name it bears.
Silk Tissues.
A light glossy fabric in which silk largely predom-
inates, intensified and enriched with prominent stripes. A
noyel dress production of most impressive richness that
presents a promiuent illustration of the facility with which
a lady of taste may be elegantly dressed.
ALL OVER LACES
Appliques and Galoons
We have the line; see
ours ere you select else
where.
R ed Seal
GINGHAMS.
i
' ft
Zhc Sticker.
W. R. KING, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO PER ANNUM
Entered at the Schulenburj postofflce as
second-class matter.
Official Organ of Fayette County.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902.
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES.
Congress $20. 00
State Senator $10.00
Representative or Floater. .$10.00
DiKtrict Attorney $10.00
County Offices $7.50
Precinct Offices $3.00
Within the past few days floods
hav« done much barm in several
of the Southern states while Texas
continues *to enjoy sunshine and
prosperity.
Ex-Gov. Hogg will return from
Europe in time to give the dear
people the benefit of his political
wisdom, he having, it is said, suc-
ceed in accomplishing his designs
upon the British Noblemen.
Cecil Rhodes, known through-
out the world as the English Em-
pire maker and African diamond
King, is dead. Rhodes in a way
was * greatman,his ambition how-
ever caused untold suffering to
thousands of people who probably
do not greatly deplore hit exit
from the scene of conflict.
Henry Watterson's effort de-
livered before the Virginia Society
at Washington last week, was a
literary gem, but contained little
of tbe substantial, he having been
more definite in defining the faults
of the republican administration
than specific in indicating the
patch leading to democratic sue
cess.
It is presumed that Mr. Bryan
18 busily engaged in writing a^let-
ter to h mself which of course will
b6 given due publicity, severely
reprimanding the citizens of a sov-
eign State for having employed
their intellectural faculties while
exercising their political preroga-
tives in Saturday's primary. It
begins to look as though the peo-
ple were intent upon doing a little
thinking for themselves.
When a place as small as West
Point can subscribe the necessary
money with which to build a can-
ning factory, which it is announc-
ed has been accomplished, it oc-
curs that Schulenburg, with its
many well to do citizens, might
bnild a small'factory or two. There
is, however, evidently quite a dif-
ference in the sentiments of the
citizens of the two places. The
people of West Point must believe
in concerted efi'jrts when the well-
fare of the town is involved while
in Schulenburg what one faction
tries to build up tbe other succeeds
in tearing down. Here Mr. Har-
mony is a stranger and Mr. Accord
is unknown.
The oleomargarine bill, which
is a political and partisan thrust
at a legitimate Southern industry
is expected to be favorably con-
sidered by 11m Senate in the im-
mediate future. The republican
party is quite solicitious of the
people's health when the growth of
some commendable enterprise en-
croaches upon the prosperity of
one of their trusts. The people
will see and understand some
day.
The verdict of the New York
jury convicting Albert T. Patrick
of the murder of Millionaire Rice
was quite a great surprise to many
Texans, who had followed the
evidence closely, the majority of
whom thought that the trial would
result in an acquittal, not that
they believe in the innocence of
Patrick, but because the evidence,
all save that of Conspirator Jones,
seemed circumstantial and weak.
Patrick although sentenced to die
will probably not bo electrocuted
soon, as his case has been appealed
and he, while awaiting the final
disposition of his case, is enjoying
his btmeymoon, having married
Mr#. Francis, a pretty widow of
New York.
Reform administrations, as a
general proposition, have not prov-
en very successful in this country
though the territory, with need of
reformation, has always been
large. It is already said that Seth
Low, as mayor of New York is a
dismal failure and that conditions
there are even worse than formerly.
The good folks of Houston are
clamoring for reform and God
knows if one-tenth, part of the
crime which tbe Houston papers
daily report, really occurs then
Houston needs reformation as
much as any place possibly could.
One of Houston's preachers recent-
said that the town was morally no
better or worse than the sentiment
reflected by a majority of its citi-
zens. This a sensible' conclusion
and we think a most plausible one
but ye gods what a commentary
upon the reflectors!
LOGIC OF MIKE.
The humiliating and apparent-
ly overwhelming defeat of Senator
Jonss of Arkansas, in last Satur-
day's primary, is another evidence
that the reason of the people has
returned; that free silver and sim-
ilar fallacies are forever repudiated
and that Bry&uism is gone beyond
the pale o.f resurrection. Four
years ago Mr. Bryan dictated the
party platform, designated the
National campaign manager and by
the arbitrary exercise of his then
absolute power decreed democratic
defeat. The people were hypno-
tized by the oratorical magic of the
man, whom they considered their
political Moses and now they are
sighing for the flesh pots of Egypt.
The repudiation of Jones is the re-
demption of Arkansas and will be
an inspiration to other Southern
and Western States to vindicate
themselyes of their former popu-
listic tendencies aud political per-
fidy.
EASTER-MONDAY HOP.
Sengelmann's hall presented a
panorama of happiness and mirth
Monday evening when tbe much
discussed Easter hop occurred,
which proved to be one of the most
enjoyable dances ever given here.
The grand march, which was led
by Dr. G. G. Tansey and Miss
Helen Jordan, was danced at
nine o'clock after which many two
steps and waltzes were enjoyed.
The dictionary doesn't give you
any better word to apply to BUCK-
SKIN BREECHES than "BEST."
Best in this case means care in cut-
ting, best tkread, stay-on buttons
and perfect fit. They will wear as
well as the cloth will allow. We
use a better grade of cloth than the
other manufacturers. We use a
cloth that almost has no wear out
to it. You can get your money
ack if yo i find them anything
other than best.
What is Governor Hogg follow-
ing London? Well, you see Kiug
Edward's coronation is to take
place in June,Court Etiquette pre-
scribes a special mode of uniform
and costumes for that memorable
event, amongst other things let us
mention: knee breeches, now, pipe
stem legs do not look well in
knickerbqkers, hence artificial
calves will have to be resorted to.
Now possibly Governor Hogg may
sit as a model for the manufacturers
of false calves—Hogg calves, knee
breaches a la Dagobert and a wig,
style, Bill Nye would be quite at-
tractive, and will look chic at the
coronation.
■ *
* *
"Those whom the Gods would
destroy they first render mad."
This applies to those who now
endeavor to flaunt again "the
bloody shirt,"attempting to humil-
iate and oppress the South, they
will not make a success of it. En-
lightenment, civilization and liber-
ality in thought and purpose have
made giant strides since 1866.
*
* *
Capt, S. Alberti who on the 6th
inst. lectured in Schulenburg; has
since then visited other cities, such
as Houston, San Antonio and La-
Grange and on all occasions was
greeted by laraje and very appre-
ciative audiences, his lectures
were highly praised by the leading
daily Journals.
•
* *
"Teddy must grin at the idea of
having protection," says the Hous-
ton Post. Has lie ever been with-
out police protection since he as-
cended * the presidential chair?
The entire nation ia ever ready to
prefect their chief Magistrate.
*
* #
The president of the United States
is not permitted to go out of the
country during his term of office,
but may derive some consolation
by having royalty to visit, him.
*
* *
Lawyer Patrick has been found
guilty of the murder of Win. M.
Rice, the opinion of medical ex-
perts notwithstanding.
*
* *
Will the visit ,of Prince Henry,
the royal reception, the magnifi-
c;nt courtesies extended to him by
Mr. Roosevelt have any influence
upon the German vote in 1904?—
Not likely at all, the German vot-
ers are not to be baited, gulled nor
coaxed, as a class they are strictly
loyal in casting a vote, they are
not only guided by thpir political
views, but also and chiefly so by a
sincere desire to strive for the wel-
fare of the country, to th best of
their judgement.
♦ *
*
By attacking the mayor of To-
peka, Ka., Miss Boise didn't rend-
er any service to the temperance
cause she pretends- to advocate.
Such conduct is worse than unbe-
coming, especially to one of her
sex.
* *
*
A Swede; proffessor of bygenic
hasopenedin t.be most aristocra-
tic quarter of London; a gymna-
sium for the reduction of corpu-
lency. His method consists main-
ly in causing his patents to turn
Sumersaults. The Institute is for
ladies only.
*
* *
A most horrible affiir was the
execution of Will Lanier for mur-
der at Aberdura, Miss. On the
trap being spring, the rope in
stretching severed the unfortu-
nate culprit's head edtirely off as if
cut with a trenchant knive.
*
* *
Madame Alice Lorraine, the em-
inent singer, had engaged a cabin
on the steamer "Iironprinz Wil-
helm," on which Prince Henrv
had taken passage to America, on
reachingSouthampton the lady was
notified to give up her cabin in or-
der to have room for the Prince's
suite, another and inferior cabin
was offered to her, which she de-
clined and indignantly left the
steamer. Mrs. Lorraine now sues
the Steamship Company for $5000
damages; haying lost an engage-
ment with an opera company.
• *
* *
The Italian chamber of deputies
has passed a law regulating the em-
ployment of women and children
labor in factories. That law pro-
hibits the employment of children
under twelve years of age, it also
orders that women shall not be
permitted to work at night in fac-
tories. It were indeed advisable
to follow this Italian example on
this s:de of the big pond.
*-
* *
Some time ago a man appeared
before a Liverpool magistrate with
the following statement:
"Me name is Patrick O'Connor,
living street, Oi keep hens in
me cellar^ now the waterpip?s
burst and all my hens got drowned.
The magistrate said be could not
do anything but advised him to ap-
ply to the waterworks company.
A few days later the man reap-
peared with the same tale.
"Well," says^the magistrate,
"did you go to the waterworks
company as I advisedyou?"
"Oi did yer honor."
"And what did they say to you?"
"Tljey told me to kape ducks."
- Mike.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-
John Baca & wife to A. J. Pol-
ansky, deed lots E, F, & H in
block 25 and lots M, N, O. P, iu
block 34 in Favetteville, $420.
Gus. Steenken, dee'd., copy of
last will, and order probating
same.
Antonio Neumann, to H. Ai
berg, deed, 78 acres, E. Savag
league,$900.
John Schreiber & wife to
Amberg deed. 100 acres Jar.__
Green league, $10. and cancella-
tion of $1450. iu Vendor's lien
notes.
Herod Webb, dee'd, by admr.
to H. Ambers. deed, 96| acres
John Eblin league, $1350.
Trustees of estate of T. W. Pierces
dee'd to Emil Baumgarten, dt
lots 4 and 5 in block 10 in Schulen-
burg, $200.
Carl Hertel to JosNierlich, deed
1 acre J. A. Harmon £ league,
$25,
Trustees of estate of JT. W.
Pierce, dee'd to Max Schwartz,
deed, lots 20 and 21 in block 37, in
Schulenburg, $100. p
Chas. F. Lincke by assignee to
Charles Straach assignee of II
C- Lincke, release.
John Prinzing by assignee to
Mrs. Wilhelmme Straach, release.
H.-C. Liucke and wife to Charles
Straach, deed, 16afcres James Mil-
es league, $515.
L. F. Tiemanu and wife to D,
Meinen et ail., trustees, deed, 1
acre W. J. Russel league, $25.
In other words
*
*
i
hsa
£2
MM
MM
MM
33
33
Si
33
C
u
!At|~--
rOWW!
V.
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. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1902, newspaper, April 3, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189013/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.