The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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r. HORNER.
HORNER
Offers an Exceptionally Good Line of
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
In White and Figured
Silks, Lawns, Dimity, Organdies, Pic-
qnes and Other Sheer Goods.
i
' -*£~3
" 'iff?
p|§
**+3-+-K+->
O. ROOS
Applique, Laces, Allovers and other Trimmings.
GOODS BRIGHT a,fid PHICES RIGHT
Call and Examine or send for Samples.
fifl
i
Tvr"
ic —
At HORNER'S.
.1T.IRRJST REPORT.
The following is the market report as compil-
ed by H. Horner, and chanted weekly, accord-
ing to the highest market prices paid.
CHANGED every wednesday
Cotton (arerage)
Cotton Seed per 100 lbs .
(cooking)
(table)...
Chickens (as to size)
Roosters
(per pair).,..
Irish Potatoes per backet..
Cotton: Steady.
8 l-2c
55c
75c
12 l-2c
5 to7c
10 to 15o
20 to 25o
10 to 17
nominal
9 to 11
10c
40 to 80
i l-2c lb
iH
Chas. Margolius pays highest
prices for hides cash.
Mr. A. J. Karlbach of LaGrange
was in the city Monday.
Fine Millinery at
Miss Katve Wolters.
Mr. Geo. Hoeffert is in Dallas
on a business trip.
All Laundry must be raid cash
on delivery. W. M. Johnson.
Mr. Leopold Schwartz of Hall-
etsville, was in the city Sunday.
Instructions iu cutting and fitting
given by
Miss Katye Wolters.
Mrs. Stegmann of Weimar visit-
ed friends in the city Sunday.
Fresh can goods to be had at
W. D. Keuper.
Dr. W. H. Walker <f Oakland
~W
jjWBfcgl
SI
Buy your Blanke roasted
at W. D. Keuper. r: \
Dr. Ed. Walker of Weimar was
in the city Sunday afternoon.
A good assortment of dry goods
at W. D. Keuper.
Mr. Robert Boetcher was in La-
Grange Monday on legal business.
Mr. Ignaz Russek spent a couple
of days this week in San Antonio.
Mr. Edmund Kessler has return-
ed from his Lavaca county ranch.
Mr. Win. Steinmann visited his
many frieuds in the city Sundav.
STRAWBERRIES every Wed-
nesday, Friday and Sunday at the
Fruit Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keuper, Jr.
were iu San Antonio this week.
Miss Carrie Turner left for Wei-
mar Wednesday Jo spend a few
weeks with friends,
FOR SALE—Large,gentle horse
particularly desirable for familv
purposes. Henry Skarke.
Mr. Simon Alexander of Vic-
toria was in Schulenburg Sunday
and Monday,
%
The latest is a Polka dotted so-
rasis petticoat. Just in at H.
Horner's.
Mrs. Dr. W. W. Walker and
Master Hix Grace left for their fu-
ture home in Dallas Sunday.
Messrs. Will Holt and Charley
Holloway of Weimar were in our
city Sunday.
Just received consignment of
uew hats, flowers ribbons, stock is
now complete again.
Mrs. W. A. Richter.
Misses Lillie and Helen Hueb-
ner of Ammansville were in the
city Friday last shopping.
was in the city Sunday.
1CK CREAM every " Saturday Miss Ora Webb of Yoakuln^vho
and Sunday, at Fruit Palace.
-Dr. Clark and Marshal Eilers
were in, LaGrange Tuesday.
coffee
has been visiting Mrs. Oscar Roos
returned home Monday.
Hon. Sam C. Lojyery, our pop-
ular County attorney was iu the
city Wednesday of toe 16th.
We are also baying country pro-
duce
- Russek's Corner Building.
During the absence of District
Judge Moore, who is with the vets
at Dallas this week. Mr. J. !«'.
Wolters is acting in his stead.
Messrs. Gus Russek and J. D.
Turner, of Yoakum, were in Shu-
lenburg Sunday last.
M. C. Levey, wird eure land-ge-
schaefte auf das beste besorgen:
auch geld angelegenheiten,
Mr. Shirley Wilkins, of La-
Grunge, was in Schnlenburg a few
hours Monday afternoon.
Just received all kind of crock-
eries, we sell at verv b>w prices.
Mueller & Margolius.
Master John Schuhmacker of
LaGrange is visiting relatives in
the city.
When y®ur subscription to the
Delineator expires, call on
Miss Kayte Wolters.
Representative.
Messrs. Hugo Horner and Vic-
tor Kessler have returned home
the Lavaca county ranch of Cranz
& Kessler.
Levey's is the place for snuff,
Levi Garrett, Log Cabin, Dental
and Macouba snuff fjr the nose.
Mrs. Mueller of Flatonia is - the
guest of Mrs, Louise Mueller of
this city.
Our grocery department consists
of entirely qew stock, all fresh
goods.
Russek's Corner Building.
Messrs. Hermap Neuhaus, Etic
Boettcher and Rudolph Spacek of
Hackberry were in the city Sun-
day.
Mr. Jim Williams came up from
his Lavaca county plantation on
Friday and was in attendance up-
on the Flatonia fair,
Wind mills, both the Aermotor
and Sampson make, the very best
that the market affords at
Ht P. Schaefer.
Miss Lillian Jones, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Moulton for the past three
months, returned home Saturday.
Mr. Anton Kahanek will give a
ball at St. John Sunday night
April 27th. You are invited to
attend.
Fire at Dallas Sunday night de
stroyed half million dollars worth
of property and caused the loss of
several lives.
Levey will write up your docu-
ments neatly and in proper style,
also give close . atteution to real
estate affairs.
Dr. (jr. G. Tansev and Mr. Paul
Breymann left Sunday in charge
of a cattle train shipped from Fla-
tonia to the Indian Territory.
Mr. O. E. Griesenbach of Waco
was in atteudance upon the meet-
ing, Monday,of the stockholders of
the Borealis Oil Company.
Mr. E. J. Weber of E linger at-
tended the meeting of the stock-
holders of the Borealis Oil Com-
pany.
You are cordially Invit-
ed to attend a ball given
by Mr. Sigmund Schaefer
in Texas halJ April 27th.
Mr. Jack Horner and Miss
Louise Wolters were the guests of
Miss Lillie Huehner of Amrasns-
ville Sunday last.
DR. I. E. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
Wi_^H
wmk -
Floor Oil
SSto* -
Will rid you of the summer nuisance of DUST on your floors,
Dust on your stock, Dust on your desk. Keep your stock clean,
attractive and salable. .Try one application of AROMATIC FLOOR
OIL on your floors and you never will be without it. It is cheap
and the results more than pay for it. One gallon covers about 600
square feet. Price 75c per pllnn v
As another Dust remedy we recommend our non-
intoxicating California Wine made by the Los Angeles
Fruit Cider Co* It is agreeable to the palate, invigorat-
ing and perfectly healthy. We handle the Port, Black-
berry and Tockay Wine. A quart bottle for 30c. Try
it, you will buy more.
We also handle fruit syrups of various flavors.
In a few days Ice Tea will be a daily beverage for a great
many people. We are agents for Chase & Sanborn's Teas, favor-
ably known all over the land for flavor and strength. We handle the
English Breakfast, Gun Powder and Mixed or Blended Tea at 75c
a pound and the Imperial at 50c. Our sales of teas have increased
wonderfully since we have taken hold of Chase & Sanborn's. It is
no trouble to please the most fastidious with these. Quality
CRANZ & KESSLER.
AGENTS FOR
Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees.
UUhfrlAitiA.lAUt.An
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
DR. H. DE JONG,
Physician and Snrgeon
...Deutscher Arzt...
Responds to calls day and.
night. Residencs South side
railroad.
OFFICE: At Breymann's Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts oI the
county.
Mr. Ed Wolters, a popular
young mnn of LaGiaige. was in
the city Monday last to visit his
parents, Mayor and M(s. Theo.-
Wolters, and to attend the meeting
of the stockholders of the Borealis
Oil Company.
NOTICE!
All parties whom I have notes
against will please settle with Mr.
Wm. Voelkel when their notes be- .££
XX
if
>? —I**1 I** "I**!** • •$••]
i—i—-J—i—i—-—2—i".——i- i--.—v ."•V
come due
38-ot
Mrs. W. W. Walker.
Mr. Gus Cranz of Houston was
in the city Sunday and Monday
last visiting homefolks.
WANTED—German or Bohe-
mian girt to cook for «ma'l family*
. Apply at
Sticker Office.
L. N. Lvon and Cathleen Whee-
ler; Wm. G. Blake and Carlos Ma-
teer; C. A, Falke and Ida Schur-
mann. *•
Mr. Henry Schmandt formerly
of Schulenburgbut now of Freybnrg
was in the city this week on busi-
ness.
121 excursion tickets were sold
at Schulenburg for the Battle of
Flowers in San Antonio Monday
and Tuesday last.
Ice delivered in any quantity at
8 o'clock every morning. Phone
your orders to main office at She-
ling & Voelkel's store.
Ebeling & Son.
Mr. (j. M. Johnson has returned
from Flatonia where he worked
several days at the tonsorial art
duriug the fair.
Misses Minnie Sengelmann and
Corrine Turner haye returned
from a short visit to friends in
Flatonia.
Mr. Henry Russek left for San
Antonio Monday and will take a
business course in the Alamo City
Business college.
Very little is heard from our
farmers of the boll weevil and we
trust that the little pest has migra-
ted for good and forever.
Remember the Corner Cash
Store (close to the bank) keeps
now all kind of general merchan-
dise all fresh goods.
Messrs. Emil Peter and Frank
Bezjtncy and Misses Josie . Peter
and Adi ie Miculka paid their re-
spects to Moulton friends several
pays ago.
The city of Pittsburg, a Missis-
sippi River steamer, was destroy
ed by fire near Cairo Sunday
morning and about sixty lives
lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levey of
Eagle Lake were in the city the
first of the week visiting the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Levey.
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
We beg to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend a
grand ball, to be given by the
members of the Oakland Schutzen
Verein this (Thurpdav) evening.
I am selling scissors, shears and
razors with an unlimited guarantee
to keep them sharpened and in
good order. Now is the time to
purchase.
H. P. Schaefer
The school patrons held their
annual meeting Tuesday morning
at Turner Hall and elected Messrs.
C. A. Kessler, W. D. Keuper, Sr.,
and H. Graf trustees for the com-
ing year.
Amelia Mikscb, the infant
daughter of Mr. and MrB. Frank
Miksch of High Hill, died on the
morning of the 22nc1 and was in-
terred in the Catholic cemetery at
that point on the afternoon of the
same day.
Mr. Taylor Huebner of Bay
City spent a couple of days in
Schulenburg last week, with his
pareuts Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Huebner, returniug to his Mata-
gorda ranch aud rice farm Sunday
afternoon,
Miss Pucket one of Kenedy's
charming young ladies, who has
i been visiting friends in our city,
returned home Monday accom-
panied by Mr. Gus Ulrioh.
Miss Ilattye Kesselns, 1st assist-
ant teacher in the E.igle Like
High school, accompanied by little
Mi^s E^tep l-razar, was in the city
Sunday and Monday visiting rela-
tives aud friends.
The dance £iven by the German-
ia Turn Verien Club at Turner Hall
on last Sunday night was a mo*t
enjoyable occasion, being largely
attended'by the young people of
the city and vicinity.
Miss Carrie Newberger, a most
charming young lady of Morgan
City, La., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Miss
Newberger is charmed with Tex-
as and will spend the summer in
the Lone Star State.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Goodwin,
who have been in San Antonio for
the past month on account of the
ill health of the former, returned
home Tuesday last. Dr. Goodwin's
health is practically restored and
he will resume his profession with
renewed interest and activity.
Women know more about cloths
in general than men. We have
our strongest friends among the
ifentla sex. They endorse the
BUCKSKIN BREECHES because
they know they are the best be-
cause the buttons stay on and the
seams don't rip. Our pants wear
well, fit well and look neat.
Mrs. Anna Breymann and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, left Monday morn-
ing on the excursion for San An-
tonio to enjoy the Battle of Flow-
ers. Fronx there they go to Bee-
ville to spend the summer with
the former's daughter, Mrs. Theo.
Burger.
For Sale.
The G. W. Taylor estate con-
sistrng of 200 acres, about 100 acres,
of heavy black land, balance sandy
loam. This property will be sold
at a bargain and 011 easy terms.
38-tf Apply to A. Huebner.
Mr. Eugene White, the popular
Southern Pacific operator, now
?tationed at Segniu, came down
to attend the "Old Maid's Conven-
tion" Friday evening last. Judg-
ing from the many visits Mr.
Y\ hite makes to our city, the con-
vention will be minus an "Old (?)
Maid" soon.
Farm For Sale.
Good land, 30 acres in cultiva-
tion; 38 acres in pasture. Every-
thing uuder fence. 2 wells, 1 good
tank. 4 miles from town. For
further particulars apply to Frank
Schindler, Gleckler, Lavaca, Co.
Texas. 3t
John Pargath of near Gleckler,
has a fine Jack and thoroughbred
Stallion nuking the season at
Pargath Gin. Service of either,
guaranteed foal or no pay, $8.
Will also sell both Stallion and
Jack for reasonable price. Gin
situated one mile east of Gleckler.-
tf
Mr. Frank David, the proprie-
tor .if the Sengehuann Saloon Res-
taurant, left Monday night for Ger-
many. He goes to bring his
mother to this country. The
Sticker wishes him a pleasaut trip
and a safe return. His sister,
Miss David will superintend the
duties of the restaurant during his
absence.
BARGAINS!
Still being overstocked and need-
ing room I have decided to con-
tinue for another 14 days the clear-
ance sale of all buggies, phaetous,
surreys, hacks, buckboards and
rubber/tires. For bargains and
first choice call early.
Respectfully,
Emil H. Baumgarten.
The annual meet ing of the pa-
trons of the St. Rosa Catholic
School will be held at the Academy
at 3 p. m. Saturday May the 3rd
for the purpose of electing School
Trustees for the next year. Inter-
ested parties cordially invited to
attend.
To Close Oat.
All buggies, phaetons, surreys,
hacks, rubber tires, ctc. of last
years' styles and numbers, must
go at sacrifice prices to make room
for my large new stock bought for
early shipments.
Respectfully,
Emil H. Baumgabten.
the
the
TO CUR "LICKSK1LLETT" CORRES,
SPONDENT.
If the lady writing from
above place, will inform
STICKER of her identity, the pa-
per will be more than pleased to
have her represent it in the Lick-
skillet locality. No one need
know who the correspondent is
save the paper but It is essential
that we know who our correspon-
dents are.
as
■Tiif.it tT-i
"in
Your Orders for
SGREcNS.
SCREEN BOORS,
DIXIE BARS and
DIXIE FRAMES,
WALL PAPERS,
MATTINGS,
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES- Etc.
iiat.umg&rten Bros.
|< I H 1I111MIMI111-1 .
'c-H- V I 1 1"H 1 1 I-H-I-l-
mSm
3i§i§
■:WJ
' ■ sSPi
A SUBSTITUTE.
In the absence of the living friend, a good photo-
graph is the only satisfactory substitute. 1
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.
Wm. TAUCH.
PERLITZ LOCALS.
screen
in all
at
at
to
"Wire cloth for screens,
doors, kitchen safes, etc.
sizes at Pel-litz.
Croquet sets at various prices
Perlitz:
Cow Peas at Perlitz.
Fishing tackel, poles, etc.,
P.rlitz.
Gents shirts for SI,00 equal
other $1.50 kinds at Perlitz.
PERLITZ BROS.
As my home will no longer be
in Schulenburg, I have asked Miss
Emelia Jordan to kindly take
charge of the Baptist church. So
if the public wi.-h to use the build-
ing in any way they must first call
on MihS Jordan and see if their ar-
rangements meet her approval and
conflict with no appointments.
Mrs. W. W. Walker.
DENNIS,
The famous four year old Jack,
measuring 1-5£ 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 sets are large,
strong and attractive mules.
L. E McKinnjn.
Pilgrim, the renowned thorough-
bred stallion will stand the season
at the plantation of Mr. L. E. Mc-
Kiunon near Hackberry to whom
those interested should apply for
the pedigree of this famnus horse.
Service fee $15.
Flatonia, Tex.us, April 21.—To-
day at 3 o'clock the large two-story
residence of Mr H. W. Greenahield
was entirely consumed by fire
caused by a defective flue.. House-
hold goods all saved. Insurance
$1500; loss about $2500. The en-
tire South street was in danger of
being and only the good work of
our citizens saved the Central hotel,
Rhodes bouse end G. W. Allen
brick residence.
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
Keep your liver in good cond-
dition by using Simmons' Livci
Purifier (tin box). It corrects
constipation, cures Indigestion,
Biliousness, stops Headache, gets
your heart in the right place
you can smile at your neighbor.
so
LOG/C OF MIKE,
A BARGAIN.
505 1-6 acres of piairie land,
near timber, all inclosed: 250 acres
in cultivation 3 years, 100 acres
black waxy, 150 acres sandy, 5
good tenant houses, lots, barns,
etc. New Perking 12 foot wind
mill, abundant water, 17 miles
weBtof Cuero, 3J miles North-East
of Nopal. $20 per acre for all, or
half. Terms reasonable.
George J. Schleicher,
Cuero, Tex.
Mr- Theo. Kohleffcl, the popu-
lar bartender of the Central Sa-
loon, has moved his family to
Schulenburg aud is cozily domi-
ciled in the cottage on the south
side of the railroad recently vaca-
ted by the family of Mr. Frank
Miller. Mr. Kohleffel formerly
resided in Columbus but has de-
cided to make Schulenburg his
future home,
And now there appears in the
political arena a new Richmond,
ready to throw down the gauntlet
for Faj etteville, He starts in by
charging, poor, innocent Mike with
having coined a new expression,
namely: "Cis-Colorado," mean-
ing on this side of the Colorado
river. Well, sir Knight f. have
not yet applied for a copyright for
my uew word coinage, so you may
use it and the Trans-Colorado also
without any infringement.
Jf the term "cU" is something
new, to Noah Webster the credit
may be due. But, Sir Knight is
evidently arguing for Fayotteville
and here we differ, I did not ad-
vance any claims for Schulenburg
itself, but for the entire section to
the river. Your statement that it
looks like being about time for
your section (Fayetteville in front)
to be honored with a share of the
"public pie," especially county of-
ypl
Ipi WM
Slit
~ .1
«• V -
fices, is slightly erroneous to a
targe degree and decidedly incor-
rect.. On looking over the list of
county officers you will find, I
think only two who hail from this
side of the river,namely the sheriff
and the county clerkj the others
are either old LaGrange citizens or
from the section tributary East and
North of that city,aid such has been
the case for a number of years. As
for State officers or rather let us
s&y, legislative honors, tell me
please, has this, our section, been
represented since the death of the
lamented Colonel W. F. Upton?
Now, Sir Knight let us suggest a
compromise; I believe the techni-
cal term would ba "Modus Viven-
ti," (this is not my coinage) to wit:
Your side has the court bouse, the
county jail, the majority of the
county officers—you want all—now
therefore let us have the court
bouse; you may have the jail and
the officers thrown in—not in
jail! —just for good measure.
But here, beg pardon, possibly
you may have official aspiration,
vulgo, intentrvto- beeome a candi-
date,well then allright come, show
y ur colors, hang your flag at the
>uter door, the voters in this, the
most populous precinct, outBide of
LaGrange, have expressed our in-
ention to vote for the man best
]ualified for the office he seeks,
possibly you are one of these. Al-
chousrh so far as county officers are
concerned, we consider the present
incumbents as fully. satisfactory,
thoroughly competent and goo-t
enough for we, us and compauy at
least.
As for S'a'e and legislative offi-
c rs,vthe delegates to the county
democratic convention will express
the voice of the people and if they
say Kubena, we, as sound and du-
tiful democrats will say, Amen!
Post scriptum: Mr. Fayetteville,
may I modestly inquire what your
name is, mine is Mike, are you
Dennis?
* ♦
*
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Levey of
Eagle Lake were here on a short
visit to the home folks Sunday.
Capt. Theo. Kroll is interview-
ing the patrons of the popular firm
of Leo Frede & (Jo. of LaGrange.
Mr. B. F. Johuson is visitiug
the Geyser city as a delegate to the
Grand Lodge knights of Pythias.
* *
#
The Jewish Feast of the Passov-
er (Easter) began on the evening of
the 21st inst.
* *
•
Hon. Geo. Burgess now has the
field to himself. Did some relia-
ble friend of Mr. Kleberg softly
whisper, "What kind of bug is
that under the chip?" Mike.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP!.
A good opportunity to make
money and a good living. Will
sell my gin consisting of 3 gin
stands, mill, etc. Everything in
good running order. All iron clad
building, good aud ample water.
About 100 cords 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, cyme and convince your-
self, will give you a bargain, and a
long time to pay for. Also a good
hand that can work on the farm,
aud wants to learn to handle tna~
cniuery. Must talk Germau.
C. L. Melcher
Swish Alp, 1*ex.
3.
pros
SCHINDLER & STANZEL,
DEMURS IN
CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON.
" ■SAUSAGE
LIVER
IORK
BEEF
VIENXA
BOLOONA
SUMMER
^PISH EVERY
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES. RIVE US A CALL, WE CAR PLEASE TOO
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902, newspaper, April 24, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189016/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.