The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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HORNER'S
'FERS.
moat up-to-date
line of new fall
dress goods in
Schulenburg, Venetinas,
Velntina's, Mohair's, etc.
Trimming to match Spec-
ialties. The celebrated
SOROSIS Skirts,
Blankets and knit
All staples and a full line
pf groceries,
HORNER'S.
& '
Tk« following is the market report as compil-
ed by H. Horner, and okaaared weekly, accord-
ing to the highest market prices paid.
CHANGED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Cotton (average) new - 81-4
i Seed per 100 lbs 76c
* 20c
"7T "•"•••••'•""Tai.a.iKfl
u (as t® Size) U to asc
rs .. - — 10 to 17
keys (per pair) 8c lb
:;:::;::z:::::;:::::vz:::v:zz'ni-3c
bus —25-50o
Irish Potatoes per bu ..... 23c
Cabbage (per 100 lbs) 8-4c lb
Peeaas ,
Cottoa Market: Steady.
K
111
Mr. Hugo Homer came in from
Yoakum Saturday.
Fresh line of crackers and cakes
at the Fruit Palace.
Simpson of flackber-
rywai shopping In Schulenburg
Wednesday.
FOR RENT—Nice cottage;
good well and cisten water.
Emil Baumgarten.
Mr. Bishop paid the home folks
at Oakland a pleasant visit Sunday
Wt. -
Onion gets. 10 eents a quart.
Perliti Bros.
Mrs. A, Schwartz iayiaiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Knolle ot New
Ulm.
AH the girls like good candy.
u —uf gifl a bojp §t the Fruit
■
V
.vy -
Tho Misses Creautzbauer of San
Antonio are tho guests of. their
aunt Mrs. R. Wo Iters, sr.
Don't forget White Swan is the
best flour. At Perlitz Bros.
Mr. Josef Berger spent a few
hours with friends in Weimar
Sunday afternoon,
FOR SALE-^Cookmg gfcove and
glass safe or sideboard.
Mrs. W. A. Richter.
Mr. Ernst Baumgarten has re"
turned from a visit to relatives at
Glidden. \
FOR RENT—Two story dwell-
ing in nice location, cistern <uid
well water. Mrs. W. A. Richter.
Miss Helen Hoeffert is the guost
of her sister, Mrs. John Mitchon
of tfoqltOfl. '
Mrs. Geo. Hoeffert returned
Sunday from a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John Mitchon of
Moulton.
We have now the finest car of
seed potatoes in town. Come in
and inspect tfyem. J3e yqur own
judge. 'Perlitz Bros.
Mr. Anton Knosek, whom both
Engle and Sehulenhurg daim as a
citizen was here for a few hours
Saturday.
Saturday, January 31st, 1903,
is the last day on which to pay
your city poll tax if you wish to
yo$e in t}}e city ele^ioq ttiis yfar.
Miss Cleo Clark is enjoying a
ffcw week? vacation with her
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S.
Clark of Kinkier.
Mr. D. H, Conner of Eagle
Lake was again in our burg Sun-
day, There must bo some attrac-
tion, eh, "Ppacoi}]'?
Rev. J. W. Gales preach* d a
very interesting sermon loan ao-
Mr. Paul Breymaon severaldays ; precfativa congregation on Mon-
tbis week on bis Bee county ftwch ^ay evening last.
A comical concert will be give^
at High H.iII on the night qf Sun-
day tii 25Lh, by '4ptpi$ Beneker!s
Comical and Theatrical Sopjety.
it?
you
Poll tax! Have you paid
Do so before February 1st if
wish to vote this year.
Dr. C. H. Hunter ot LaGrange
was in our city this week on pro
Sessional business.
Have aej tailoring ?sippIe§
from Strauss & Co. ant} Fred
Kauffuian. Perlitz Bros.
near Skidmore.
^?ou cannot y.otp }n tbp sjpgraaeh-
ing ffity' election unless your city
poll Ux is paid before February
Mrs; Louiso Eschenburg, jr., of
High Hill has been quite ill recent-
ly but is, we aro glad to chronicle,
gradually improving.
Mr. G. M. Johnson has been
quite ill this week, having been
confined to bis bed for several
days, but is, we are glad to report,
improving.
You have only a few more days
in which to pay your poll tax.
This duty must be performed be-
for February 1st, otherwise you
cannot vote for a year.
FOR SALE—My Schulenburg
residence on the South side of rail-
road. Good house, tine well of
water and half block of ground.
Apply to Frank Bohlmann. 25 4t
Mr. Wrti, Sanders of High Hill
was transacting business in Schu-
lenburg Monday and while in
town had his Sticker figures moyed
up a year.
Mrs. G. M. Johnson, who has
been in San Antonio for tho past
several weeks at the bedside of her
mother, who has been seriously il!
returned home Sunday last.
You are most cordially
Invited to attend the
grand annual mask ball
to be given at Texas Hall
Sunday night Feb. 1st.
Mr. Adolf Stelzig, a prominent
citizen and prosperous farmer of
Breslau, and a brother in-law of
our fellow townsman, Mr. Sig-
mund Schaefer has been the guest
of tho latter several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Davis
h'aye returned to Schulenburg
from Seguin, where they have re-
sided for several months. Their
Schulenburg friends are glad to
welcome them home.
Mr. H. P. Schaefer left Monday
afternoon for Houston and other
points in the rice district. While
away he will attend a meeting of
the Bay Prairie. Irrigation Comp-
any of which he is a stockholder.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb
were in the city last week to
superintend the shipment of their
household goods to Waeider where
Mr. Whitcomb has been assigned
the day telegraphic position.
Mr. F. If. §chindler who had
the misfortune of breaking one of
the smaller bones of his ankle sev-
eral weeks ago, is still compelled
to use crutches. The iniured
member is improving but it will
take sometime before it is entirely
well.
Mr. August Stemmann of Swiss
Ajp, was lp Schulehburg Afonday.
doing a little shopping. Mr.
Steinmann has had a good deal of
sickness in his family lately, one
of his children having been recent-
ly ill with fever while Mrs. Stein-
mann is at present suffering will)
asthma.
The dance giyep b,y th§ Schulen-
burg Orchestra oh last Sunday
evening at Sengelmann's hall was
largely attended and greatly en-
joyed. This was the first dance
given by the Schulenburg Orches-
tra and thnso who attended express
with one apeord that they sincere-
ly hope tjicy wilj IVfjve the pleas
lire of attending another one soon.
DR. I. E. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physieian & Surgeon.
OFFICE: At Breymann's Drug Store.
j Telephone oonaaction with all parts of the
coantv.
ROHNER-BAUMGARTEN.
DR. C. C. MATTHEWS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Emil Baumgarten's
old residence Telephone
connection with all parts
of the county.
J. F. Wolters, Tom Lane, Geo. E. Lenert
WOLTERS, LANE & LENERT,
Lawyers.
Will practice In State and Federal Courts.
Main Office over First National Bank
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
Branch office under the supervision of
Mr. C. A. Warnken, chulenburg,
Texas, over Russek's Bnnk.
CHOLERA iyiF?PIQINE
For Chickens, Turkeys, and
Fowls.
We guarantee this medicine to
positively cure cholera. It will
not only cure cholera hut will
make chickens healthy and strong
and cause them to lay many more
eggs than usual. The medicine
may lie had of Mr. Anton Bednarz,
agent, Schulenburg;John Uebauer,
agent, Breslau, Tax.; Josef Meier,
agent, Hackberry, -Tex. A" trial
package will copying "yon of its
value. J ' V X 17
A pretty home marriage was
consummated at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst Baumgarten, par-
ents of tho bride in this city, at 7
o'clock Thursday evening, Jan-
uary the 15th, when Judge Will-
rich pronounced the ceremony
which united forever the lives of
Mr. Emil Rohner and Miss Ololia
Baumgarten, the ceremony hiving
been performed in the presence of
the bride's immediate family. Miss
Baumgarten was born and reared
in Sehulenhurg where she is mucb
beloved for her many admirable
traits. Iler grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Baumgarten, were
among the first German settlers of
this community and the former
has lor years been prominently
identified with every effort put
forth, having for its object the up-
building of this section. Mr.
Rohner, while comparatively a
stranger hero, is commended by
those who know him best as a
voung man of exceptional energy
and enterprise and as being entire-
ly worthy of tho prize which be
has won. Mr. and Mrs. Rohner
left Tuesday morning for Junction
City,'Kimble county, Texas, where
Mr. Rohner resides and where be
has charge of the large plantation
belonging to Mr. Ernst Baumgar-
ten. The congratulations of a host
of friends attend them.
ILL soon be htre. You will want t« re-
large assortment of
paper, put d«wn new matting, oil
cloth, etc, We have just received a
Paper, Mattings, Etc.
Ca.ll and get our
then figure it out.
prices and
I
I .,-mM
PfTy.
Pi
H
Kite
L" Vw- '*•
■te
jGhnson-heinshon.
DR. A. W. NEWIGER,
German Dentist,
Will locate in Schulenburg
in ten or twelve $ays, He
only asks for a trial.
A BARGAIN !
An all closed New Royal Cabin-
et Sewing Machine. Last one,
only $15.00.
E. Baumgarten & Bro.
My, and Mrs, Leo. Levoy came
up from Eagle Lake Thursday,
the former suffering from the after
eSects of a cse of LaGrippe. He,
however rapidly improved under
the tender care of mother, and ac
companied by his wife returned
home Sunday afiernocty.
The tea gi\;en by the ladies of
the cemetery association on last
Friday afternoon and evening at
Turner Hall wa3 a decided success,
a neat sum having been realized.
The amusements were dancing and
cards which the yerang people
hugely enjoyed.
Mr. A. Johnson, a brother of
our fellow citiscens, Messrs. G. M.
and Frank and of Mr. Charley
Johnson of Flatonia, who himself
has been a resident of Schulen-
burg tor several months was mar-
ried at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Garrett I^einshon,
atZapp po^tpfl^ce, at eight p. mM
Tbu&eday, January, the 15th, to
Miss Emily Heinehon, onej of the
most pofTular young ladies of that
sect:on, the ceremony having been
performed by Squire Burch. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson remained at
Zapp uptil Saturday, w^ep, tbey
departed foy Schulenburg, yia
Fay.etteyiile and West Point, hav-
ing reached here Sunday afternoon
when they became the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Johnson. The
happy voung couple are preparing
to remove to Mr. Baumgarten's
place on the Navid$<\ about two
miles West a# town where they
will permanently reside. The
Slicker extends congratulations.
FROM REV. F. BAUMFALK.
mm
m
w
HOW
ABOUT
THOSE
COWS?
WHOSE HORSE?
A brov^q ma?e about fifteen
hands high, between fourteen and
sixteen years old, siddlo branded,
left ear split about H inch. Taken
up by John Doench. Owner can
have S'.ime by paying feeding
charges and otjjef expenses.
UTTLtrifitPA RAB|T)E4B,
Are they making you any money
or do you keep them for fun? You
can make them pay by using a
%
StlARPLES TUBULAR SEPARATOR.
We sell the Tubular and have a
lot of advertising matter that will
tell you all about cream separa-
tors. Call and get some of it.
It's worth having and it don't cost
you anything.
I
i
fclilda, the little three year old
girl of Mr. aud Mrs. Otto Rubev
after an illness of several days
died at her parents hflme in Schu-
lenburg at \ a, m., Wednesday
January the 21st and all that is
mortal of the little sufferer will be
' enderly consigned to the grave
in the city cemetery this, Thurs-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
entire community sincerely s.y$i:
pathizes with the fyereavpd parents
in the losa of their treasured child,
MR. FRANK FREDERICH Dg\0,
Freybui-g, Tex., Jan. 19, 1903.
Editor Sticker:
Dear Sir: Will you please an-
nounce that there will he no ser-
vices at the Union church on Sun-
day January 25th, hut there will
be services on February 1st at 7:80
p. m., Rev.CJ. A. Traeger, presid-
ing elder from San Antonio, will
conduct tho services. We \vijl
also have o^iy fjrsfc quarterly con-
ference at Freyburg, January 81st
and Feb. 1st. Eeverybody is cor-
dially invited to attend all seryices
at Freyburg and Schulenburg.
Please tell the road coipmjsw.pn-
ers they should try to ft* the mads
so that the" people oan get irom
here to Schulenburg, especially
the Navldad bridge as it a great
danger to cross it,
With best regards I am.
Your truly,
Rev. F. Bavmfauv-
CRANZ & KESSLER.
A
%
<4L
J
4
o
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4
I Fayette, Lavaca and Colorado Counties
y | friii | nn-t ■iiiYj
Mr. Frank Frederich, who sev-
eral years ago was a citizen of
Schulenburg,having been engaged
here in the tailoring business, but
more recently a resident of Lavaca
county, died at his home near Mo-
ravia, Sunday morning, January
the 18th and his remains were in-
terred in the Catholic cemetery at
St. John Monday the 19th, Rev.
Father Neubert officiating. The
deceased was well known in this
section and leaves a wife, several
children and a host of friends to
mourn his loss, with whom the
Sticker sincerely sympathizes.
:\lr. A. Huebner has returned
home from a visit to his interests
at Bay City and m the rice belt.
He states that those rice planters
who last season, were enabled to
flood their crop at the proper time
and to harvest their yield before
the excessive rains made consider-
able money. Those less fortunate
in securing water or prompt in
gathering and threshing were
represented on the opposite side
of the ledger. The majority of
them all however, are still firm be-
lieyers in the merits of the valua-
ble cereal; and are preparing to
plant again extensively this year.
Therms a good solid working
comfort in a pair of the BUCK-
SKIN BREECHES. They're loose
where looseness is a necessity to
comfort—snug where snugness
means good looks. We don't stint
cloth, cutting or stitches to make
the pants the best in every way.
Best wear, best fit, best looks—
they don't require any mending.
Mending is done when the seams
are sewed and the buttons are first
put on.
Southern Pacific Rates.
Meeting Toachers association,
New York City. Round trip tick-
ets on sale Feb. Tth to 11th and
Feb. 28th to March 3rd at one and
one-third fare. Limit 30 days
from date of sale.
Grand encampment of I. 0, G.
F., Dallas, Texas. Round trip
tickets on sale Feb. 1st and 2nd.
Limit to leturn Feb. Tth. Con-
vention rate applies.
Go to Anton Beniker's beer hall
for a hot drink Asparos and Vigo-
ral a sure cure for katzenyammer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
M-UM M M-M-H
H-H-
Manure Forks, Shovels,
Spades, Rope, Back
Bands, Hames, Trace
Chains, Single and
Double Trees, Ox chains
Ox Bows. Everything J
the farmer needs at this
season of the year.
72 GOOD many people have thought
(§) • that a cough didn't amount
to much; most excellent people whose
friends were sorry to lose them. Don't
Make This Mistake! A cough is the
first step toward serious and often fatal
sickness. Stop it right here. '
©ur Compound S^rup of Mbitc-
flMne with ^ar
TNSS and 50 cent bottles has prov-
en a marverlous cough stopper. If
you've just begun to cough, the twenty
five cent size will fix you; if it's an old
cough, try a larger bottle. It always re-
lieves and in the most desperate cases it
always cures.
Everything a well stocked Drugstore
ought to have, we have
Paul Breymann,
Ube Bruggtet.
DR. C. H. HUNTER,
VETERINARY SIMON
and DENIST,
The Well
Koowa
Is now located at Schulenburg. Will
Stock of all Diseases. Will attend
promptly night and day.
OFFICE SCHWARTZ BROS. STABLE,
MAY BE HAD AT 'PHONE AT ALL HOURS.
" rf§
■I
JOHN LUERSSEN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Havana & Domestic Cigars
Schulenburg, Texas.
Try It Yourself.
We recommend the lovers of a good liquor
to try our line. It has every quality to make
it desirable.
FERD. SCHHSTDLER.
N. D. Cross to Caroline A.Cross,
deed, interest in estate of Anna C.
Cross.
Dillwyn Parrish and James
Brown Potter to James Frederich,
deed, 106 acres 8. Al. Williams
league No. 3, $530.
T. C. Moore, deceased by execu-
tor to Dr. M. E. Clary, deed 29
acres Reuben Fisher league, $280.
Jos, Neumann, deceased by sur-
vivor and heirs to Otto Helble,
deed 133 acres E. Savage league,
$2,600.
Alex Rosenberg and wife to
Henry Becker, ]r., release.
N. D. Cross to Airs. Anna C.
Cross, deed, interest in estate of
Alfred II. Cross, $100 and love
and affection.
Jos, Wittricb, deceased, by
beneficiary to Josephine Trojasek,
deed, lots 13, 14, 15 and 16 m
block 10 m Flatonia, §224.
Mrs. M. Schaefer to heirs of
Joseph Berger, release.
Andreas Lowke and wife to Aug.
Nitsche, deed, 2 acres J. F. Berry
League, $500.
Dan Murry to Ang. NiUehe,
deed, 70 acres John Cook
1800.
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1903, newspaper, January 22, 1903; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189048/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.