The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1902 Page: 3 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:
gggj $:<&
' %
if : ; •
111
si ■
*-iV
v.-.;
s'5*Sg?
Is®
!§ill^
H. HORNER. O. ROOS
HORNER K
Offers an Exceptionally Good Line of
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
In Whits and Figured
Silks, Lawns, Dimity, Organdies, Pic-
qaes and Other Sheer Goods.
v >&-'■
Applique, Laces, Aliovers and "other Trimmings.
GOODS BRIGHT a.i\d PR.ICES RIGHT
Call and Examine or send for Samples.
At HORNER'S.
juc.aaa.tiT REPORT.
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 WEDNEDAY
Cotton (average) 8c
Cotton Seed per lOO lbs .. 90c
Corn 75c
Fggs 10c
Butter (cooking) 5 to7 c
Butter (table) " 20
Chickens (as to size) 15to20e
Roosters 10 to 17
Turkeys (per pair)- 6c lb
Baccn 10c
Lard 10c
Potatoes, 40 to 60
Irish Potatoes per bucket 50c
Cotton: Smaller receipts, steady price, de-
mand slow.
Butter and chickens wanted at fair prices.
Mr. Spacek of Hackberry attend-
ed the dance Monday evening last.
■ Fresh Kraut at retail at
Boettcher Bros. Co.
Mr. Gus Cranz was in the city
Sunday last visiting the home folks.
Wheat Bran $1.35 hundred at
W. D. Keupelr-'
Henry Russek has returned
from a cattle trip to St. Louis.
Just received one car of alfalfa
Hay.
Boettcher Bros, Co.
Miss Walley Sengelmann is visit-
ing Mise Schuetz in Flatonia.
If you deeire fresh Groceries get
them at W. D. Ktuper,
Mr. Gus Depmore was in*Col-
umbus a few days this week pn
business.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins Boys Cloth-
.iug at
Bo.ettcfier Bros. Co.
Mr. VV. S. Halsey vioited Fla-
lonia t ie first of the week;
Chas. Margolins pays highest
prices for hides cash,
Mr. Chas. Guenther left last
Monday night for Et. rope.
Galvanized iron and cypress
cisterns, all sizes and shapes.
II. P. Schaefer.
M iss Alvina Prove of San An-
tonio visited friends in the city
this week. ,
Miss Frieda Sommer of Gleckler
was visiting in our city Monday
last.
Instructions in cutting and fitting
given by
Miss Kayte Wolters.
Mr. Ed Everton has returned
from Bay City where he has beeu
for some time.
Fine Millinery at
Miss Kayte Wolters.
, Mr. J. L. Gregory of Lane City,
was with the home folks Sunday
and Monday.
Fresh lot of candy at Fruit Pal-
ace—boys see that your girl gets a
box.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. C. Loeder of
Weimar visited - relatives in this
vicinity the first of the week.
We have the prettiest line
of boys' clothing in the
county. . Boetttcher Bros.
Mr. Anton Pohl of Bres'au visit-
ed the family of Mr: S. T. Schaefer
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foitik :>f Flatonia
are visiting the family Mr. John
St. Wrba of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flocke
spent the Easter holidays with
friends in Breslau.
Finest assortment of canned
goods in the city at the Fruit Pal-
ace.
/;
Mr. OsCar "Poll 1 of Breslau ~wa«
visiting relatives in our city last
Monday;
Misses Tillie and Mary Schulen-
bnrg of Glidden spent the Easter
holidays with relatives in the city.
Corned beef, chipped beef and
Vienna Sausage, fresh from the
packers to be had at the Fruit Pal-
ace.
The young men of Flatonia gave
a ball last night, and a most enjoy-
able time was had. Schulenburg
was represented.
Mr. Paul Kirkpatrick, Solieling
Frei ht Agent of the Katy, was in
the city the first of the week.
Misses Bird well and Voelkel
spent the Easter holidays with rel-
atives and friends in Eaglo Lake.
Mrs. Fred Ebeling, Miss Drlia
Kesselus and Master Freddie Ebe-
licg visited LaGrange Monday
Mr. Adolph Herm and family
of Shiner are visiting relatives in
the city this week.
Mr. John St. Wrba, jr., of Lock-
hart was visiting relatives and
friends in our city this week.
Mr. Freddie Breymann of Bay
City came up for the Easter-Mon-
day Hop returning Tuesna}'.
Mr. Gus Russek of Yoakum was
in the city Monday visiting his
parents, many friends and to at-
tend the dance.
Mr. Henry Mueller and wife of
Kenedy, are visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. Louise. Mueller of
this city.
Mr, R. A. Wolters is having H.
P. Schaefer do some much needed
repairs on the roof of the Sticker
building.
Editor Lonnis JecKer of the
Victoria Advocate was in the city
the first of the week aud attended
the Hop Monday evening.
Misses Pearl Herndon and Edith
Boettcher of Weimar were fascina-
ting visitors to the Easter-Monday
Hop Monday evening last.
Messrs. Eric Boettcher and R.
R. Spacek of Hackberry were in
attendance upon the ball last Mon-
day evening.
Mr. Hix Green, one of Hallets-
ville's popular young men was
among the visitor to the Easter-
Monday Hop.
Mr. Wm, Steinmann came in
from his Lavaca county ranch and
spent a few days with his many
friends in the city this week.
Misses Maria Watson, Bessie*
Ratcliff and Mr. Bennet Watson of
Weimar attended the hop given in.
our city last Monday night.
Mr. Will Mcrrem of ^Shiner was
in our city a lew days this week
visiting relatives and handshaking
with friends.
Mr. John Rothe of San Antonio
has been "holding down"' Mr.
Tanner's place at the freight depot
during his absence in eastern Texas.
Mr. Henry Sengelmann come up
from Houston Sunday to visit rel-
atives and friends and attend the
ball Monday night.
The local lodge K. of P. elected
Mr. B. F. Johnson as representa-
tive lo grand lodge which convenes
in Waco on 21st and 22nd inst.
New lot of Groceries at Russek's
Corner Building cheapest ever
sold in Schulenburg, Common
prices. Save your money.
Mrs. F. A. Thulemeyer and sis-
ter, Miss Lizzie Wentland, of
Shiner, vioited Mrs. Louise Muel-
ler this week.
Mrs. Kauffmann, Mrs. GrasshofF
and Miss Minnie Thuelmeyer of
Freyburg were the guests of Mrs.
Louise Mueller Tuesdaj',
DR. i. E. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
Wliite
4
k
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
office: At Breymann'* Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
countr.
DR. H.DE JONG,
Physician and Surgeon
...Deutscher Arzt...
Responds to calls day- and
night. Residencs South side
railroad.
We have received per Steamer "DORTMUND" direct from
Germany via New Orleans a large shipment of the above goods.
They look as neat as porcelain and for durability are preferable
to any other ware made. They will stand the heat of the stove
better than most enameled ware of other makes and prices are
lower because they came direct from Germany where labor is
cheap. We would thank you to call and inspect this new ad-
dition to our large stock. It consists of
&
Bowls, Round and Square Dishes, \
Dishpans, Mixing Bowls, Cups and I
Saucers, Plates, Mugs, Ladles, Skim-
mers, Dippers, Pitchers, Washbowls
and many other utensils.
If in need of anything for quick delivery call us
Hip over*either 'Phone. We wiH give your
orders our best and prompt attention. Using
the LONG DISTANCE as well as the Fayette
Co.'PHONEyou can speak to us free of charge
from any point in the County." —
CRANZ& KESSLER-j
All Laundry must be paid cash
on delivery. W. M. Johnson.
Miss May Pucket of Kenedy
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mueller on their visit to our city
and will remain a hort while.
Mr. Ben Parsons, representing
DeWett Medicine Company of
Chicago, was in Schulenburg sever-
al days last week.
Now is the time to make your
selection for spring and summer
hats. I have a full line of every-
thing pertaining to millinery.
Mrs. W. A. Richtxr.
Mr. Raymond Winfree went
over to Weimar last Sunday, to
"attend church" and says he en-
joyed "the sermon" very much.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchon of
Moulton were in the city during
the Easter,holiday, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoefl'ert of
this city.
Miss Kayte Wolters is s.tle agent
for man-tailored skirts. Give her
a call and see the full line of
samples.
Wanted to buy:—three or four
young hogs, weighiug fiom 75 to
100 pounds, must be of good stock.
Will pay cash.
tf J. (J. Windel.
Mr. Louis Neumann, one of
Schulenhurg's young men, who
has recently located at Kenedy,
came down Monday evening for
tht dance.
When you desire a smooth shave
or an artistic hair cut call upon
Isadore Wind in the Wolters build-
ing on Lyons Ave. He is an ar-
tist of unexcelled ability, tf
Mr. Hugo Horner, Jr., returned
Saturday last from Bay City.
"Hugie" says that Bay City is
growing rapidly and will be an
up-to-date city in a few months.
Miss Elizabeth Schuetz, one of
Flatonia's pretty young ladies
came down to attend the dance
Monday evening. She was enter-
tained by the Misses Sengelmann.
Mr. Alfred Wolters, who has
been at home on account of sick-
ness for the past month has entire-
ly recovered and has resumed his
studies in the Guadalupe Acadmmy
at Cuero.
Mr. Ernest McKinnon of Shiner
came over Sunday to be with home
folks. While here Mr. McKinnon
will take down the old round bate
press which will be aold for scrap
iron.
Misses Maud Armstrong and
Bessie Ratcliff, two of Weimar's
most charming younff ladies hon-
ored our city with a pleasant visit
Sunday afternoon. They were en-
tertained by the Misses Turner.
Mr. Chas, Davis was up from
Bonus Sunday and Monday visiting
his mother. Chas. returned Tues-
day morning, having been persuad-
ed to stay for the dance Monday
evening,
I have 011 hand a fine line of
Figured Lawn; very nice paterns.
Come and get your dress while a
full assortments is on hand. Also
have a very nice line of neckwear.
Come and have your choice at W.
D. Keuper.
Mr. Leo Milberger, who has
been associated with the saddlery
establishment of Mr.Otmar Kalius,
left via the Southern Pacitic for
Galveston, at which place he will
take a steamer for Europe.
The Schulenburg City election
passed of quietly Tuesday, having
resulted in the re-election of the
old Ald.?rmatic board Dr. I. E.
Clark, Messrs. F. F, Schaefer and
H. Bohlmann. Only 97 votes
were cast.
John Pargath of near Gleckler,
has a line Jack and thoroughbred
Stallion making the season at
Pargath Gin. Service of either,
guaranteed foal or no pay, $8.
Will also sell both Staliion and
Jack for reasonable price. Gin
situated one mile east of Gleckler.
tf
Mr. Sigmund Schaefer issted in-
vitations to his raany friends to at-
tend an Easter-Monday bail at
Texas Hall on the 31st of March
and a lerge crowd responded. Mr.
Schaefer spares 110 pains to enter-
tain his guests and those who at-
tend fee! assured of an evening of
| pleasure. Many young people of
! the vicinity were present and
enjoyed themselves immensely.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!,
A good opportunity to make
money and a good liviu . Will
sell my gin consisting of 3 gin
stands, miil, etc. Everything in
good running order. All iron clad
building, good and ample water.
About 100 cord3 of wood in gin
yard, also my mule team, 2 wag-
gons, harness and all tools to op-
erate the gin etc. You can start
at once, come and convince your-
self, will give you a bargain, and a
long time to pay for.
C. L. Melcher.
Swiss Alp, Tex.
PERLITZ LOCALS,
-• .1 t ?-.T... ♦ t * * « *
New and stylish straw hats for
Easter Holidays,
Our men's suits just received at
$8.00 $12 50 make a nice variety
to select from.
We have just unpacked another
case of boys and youths e'othing.
Ladies Shirt waists made up in
newest patterns from 50c to $3.00
each.
Black silk Dress Skirts $10.-
$12.50.
PERUTZ BROS.
Mr. R. (jr. Seydier, 36 years of
age, postmaster at Shiner died of
pneumonia at his home at the
above place at 8 p. m. Mouday
March the 31st after an illiness of
about 10 days. Mr. Seydier was
an old Fayette County boy having
been born and reared near High
Hill, where he resided until about
10 years ago when he moved to
Sbiner. He leaves a wife and
several children, his mother Mrs.
M. Seydier, sister Miss Agnes, and
brothers Chas. and Randolph to
mourn his loss to whom the Stickeh
extends its sympathy.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
iife-M r)l<
!A
• ♦ r. .1*. rfT^Tf-rfr-
■H-H-H-X-l"M-I I'I I 1 I ■!
— J «T
Notice is hereby giyen that I
was. ou the 21st day of January,
1902, appointed administrater of
the estate of John Oltmanns, de-
ceased; all persons holding claims
against said estate are requested to
present their claims to me at once.
My residence and postoffice ad-
dress is Schulenburg, Fayetjtecoun-
ty, Texas. Henry Eii.ers.
Mr. Henry Sengelmann, who
has been located at Houston for
several months has been tendered
and has accepted a position as
bookkeeper by the Cattlemens Con-
solidated Oil Company of Beau-
mont and left for his new home
Tuesday. Iienry is a sterling
young man and is sure to give his
employers satisfaction.
Notice of Postiag.
Freyburg, Texas, Mar., 3rd 1902.
We, the undersigned hereby no-
tify ihe public that fishing and
hunting with dogs or fire arms in
our pastures is forbidden accoiding
to the requirements of law and the
public is hereby warned that all
trespassers will be vigorously
prosecuted.
Otto Philippus,
M. Hekgst,
JoeShilap. 33-3t
Miss Russek entertained, in a
most gracious and eharming man-
ner, a beyy of her young lady
friends Wednesday afternoon at
the pretty suburban home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignaz Rut-
sek, on which occassion she clee-
brated her birthday.
Special Excorsiea.
On account ol battle of flowers at
San Antonio on April 21st round
trip tickets will be sold at $1.50 for
special train leaving Schulenburg
at 8 a. m.. good for return on any
regular train up to April 24th.
J. L. Rothe, act. agt.
Fareosa.
The fine thousand dollar Jack,
im ported fromSpain and two fine
stallions will make this season at
Karl Blaschke's. 32-4t
Pilgrim, the renowned,thorough-
bred stallion will stand the season
at the plantation of Mr. L. E. Mc-
Kinnon near Hackberry to whom
those interested should apply for
for the pedigree of this famoaa
horse. Service fee 815.
NOW
IS THE TIME TO
PAINT.
We h&ve a. l&rge ): T
line of PAINTS,OILS <£
4.*.
MATTING &.nd ]u*t
received
Car Furniture.
E. BAUMGARTEN &
BRD.
•H- -I-M-l-I-K-M-I-I-v'i -I-H'-H
Wm. FMTSCHK.
FLATONIA, TEXAS,
Artistic Boot and Shoe Maker,
Is a most proficient Workman. Boots for Stockmen and Shoes
for Business Men a Spbcialty. Workmanship guaranteed. Cut-of
to«n orders solicited..
A SUBSTITUTE.^
In the absence of !h3 living friend, a good photo-
graph is the only satisfactory substitute..
Are your friends supplied with good photographs
of you? If not, why not? A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to call and see my work. Next door to
Miss Katye Wolters' Millinery.
TAUCH.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
DENNIS,
The famous four year old Jack,
measuring 15J hands, will make
the season beginning about the
middle of March at-my-plantation
betweem Schulenburg and Hack-
berry. Service with assurance of
foal only $10. Dennis is of Mis-
souri blood and his gets are large,
strong and attractive mules.
L. E. McKinnon.
The school children gave a pic-
nic on Easter-Monday about four
miles east of town and judging from
all reports a grand time was had.
Mrs. Whitcomb, Misses Bird well
and Thompson were the chap-
erones.
FOR RENT AT $12.50.
Storehouse, main street, close
to Post Office. A fine location for
a Bakery and Fruit Stand. Large
building, 22x75 feet.
H. P. Schakker.
Schulenburg, Tex.
Remember the STICKER when
in need of job work. ^
fFrom Our Regular Correspondent.]
Willian Jennings Bryan, Lewis
Nixon, leader of Tammany Hall,
and Henry Watterson have all
been in conference with the demo-
crats in congress during the past
two weeks and aa a result there is
evident on all sides an almost
buoyant confidence such as the
democrats have not known for
years. Just what Colonel Bryan
said to his frieuds is not known,
but a democratic senator who had
a long conference with him, after-
wards toll me that he believed
that the next democratic candidate
for the presidency would come
from the East. "The largely in-
creased production of gold in the
United States,"said my informant,
"has served to accomplish to a
large extent, what the democrats
would have accomplished by free
silver. It has reduced the geld
dollar to something like its normal
value. That-being the case, there
is no great demand for free silver
and,as such legislation might have
a disquieting effect on the financial
interests of the country, it is not
likely that the next democratic
platform will contain any coinage
plank. I regard Mr. Gorman as a
very likely candidate but there is
time for numerous "dark horses"
lo put in their appearance. It is
too early to make predictions. One
thing is certain, however, and that
is that the democrats will have a
majority in the next house."
While Mr. Nixon was in Wash-
ington the Southern democrats told
hira that they favored the candi-
dancy of Mr. Gorman but, realiz-
ing the importance of New York,
they were prepared to accept a
candidate from that state provided
all the New York democrats could
unite on one man who would fill
all the requirements, as a man of
ability and probity, for the demo- j
cratic standard bearer. The1
treasurorship of the national com-
mittee was offer d to Mr. Nixon
aud he will probably accept. Mr.
Ben Cable will be selected as chair-
man of the executive committee,
which will make its headquarters
at Chicago and will manage the
Western campaign and, as a mem-
ber of congress is desired as chair-
man of the national committee,Mr.
James Matthew Griggs of Georgia
is being talked of for that position.
Mr. Watterson has made some
brilliant addresses to the demo-
crats. begging them to let bygones
be bygones aud unite for the com-
ing struggle. Mr. Watterson be-
lieves that "anti-imperialium"
should be the baitle-cry but he
uses the term, in its broadent
sense. The fact that this congress
has failed to do anything to curtail
the power of the trusts, even along
the lines recommended in the pres-
ident's message, and that the most
flagrant abuses of the tariff will
remain uncorrected at the end of
the session are regarded as certain
to insure repudiation on the part
ot the people. Some of the best
campaign material has come from
the republicans themselves, par-
ticularly as the result of TRe fric-
tion which the Presidents policy
of reciprocity with Cuba has en-
gendered.
A bill which is entirely in line
with the republican poliej has
been introduced in 4he Senate by
Senator Eikins and is now being
considered by the Committee on
Interstate Commerce with fa r
chances of being favorably repor-
ted. Ostensibly the bill has for its
puqiOoe the extension of its pow-
ers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but actually it gives
to the railroads of the conntry the
right to pool their great railroad
magnates and will, if passed, ren-
der innocuous the provisions of
the Sherman Anti-Trust law. The
passage of the bill is said to have
been conceded by Senators Frye
and Hanua in return for support
of the ship subsidy hill. The pas-
sage of both bills in the House,
provided the former passes the
Senate, will be provided for by a
threat to hold up, or at least mater-
ially of its "pork" the river and
harbor hill, commonly known as
the "Pork Bill" and t^e omnibus
bill, which will appropriate $20^-
000,000 for public buildings which
will be passed by the House in the
near future. The Senators ap-
preciate that the Representatives
will have little ground on which to
appeal to their constituents for re-
election^ if neither of these tills
passes and they believo that self-
interest will maka the members
support the subsidy a id railroad
bills.
As soon as the bill for protection 1
of the president whs pcsseJ by the
Senate that body turned its atten-
tion to the auti-olemargarine bill
which is still the order of business
and which will continue to be for
the rest of the week, at least.
Senator Money of Mississippi made
a speech on the billon Tuesday in
which he characterized it as the
most vicious type of class legisla-
tion and argued that if the oleo-
margarine industry is to be ruth-
lessly destroyed at the instigation
of its enimies no other industry is
safe from similar attacks.
After passing the River and
Harbor bill last Friday the House
of Representatives devotod itself
to the calender until Tuesday when
it took up the case of Rhea and
Moss of Kentucky and by a major-,
ity of 10 votes unseated the for-
mer in favor "of the latter. Mr.
Rhea made a brilliant speech in
favor of his contention and it was
freely predicted that "his swan
f QUg would secure his election" in
the next campaign by a majority
which would be unquestionable.
JvY:
■ tf. 4 "'-5
if®
mm
1
r-.i-
.
gPl
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/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.