The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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_
■ ' '■ . - J
:rY OFFICERS.
3, Mayor; Henry
BHnn
each
IBN: ->.
John Oltmanns,
F. F. Schaefer,
HI |§§ | «
meets the first Tues-
raonth. at 4 p. m
Table
E AT SCHULENBURG.
BAST.
Train 3:20 p m
t Train 1:14 am
WEST.
12:42 am
Train./. 3:22 am
M. K. * T. AT LA GRANGE,
G. H. McLure, Agent.
NORTH. ||f
4. Passenger—Daily 1:27 p. m,
No. 6. Flyer " .... 10:32 ' 1
No. 74. mixed, dally (except Sua.) 4: « '
SOUTH.
. ..6:38 p. m.
" 5:47 a. m.
t 73. Mixed daily (except Sun.) 9:00 ' '
3. Passenger—Daily
Ilarket Report g
olio wing is the market re-
r compiled by H. Homer,
and will be changed weekly, ac-
cording to the highest market
prices paid.
-
CHANGED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
•' .v'.-%"j-.;
i, (basis midl) .. 5
Seed.. per 100 lbs @30c
35
6@6i
5@7c
(as to size) 15@20c
10@15
•
6@7
........7@8
1 45c
H
cash. Not
I
quiet at
mm;.
squares and
Lednicky'8
j* saloon.
received at
nmann-
Grange a
Clover
an extend-
the
all
WMm
Ml
to her cou-
now
ing Pow-
and family
to relatives
week
is visit
and Gid-
.
HORNERS'
MORTUARY.
Just received a nice
assortment of
Ladies and Misse
Ernst Goeth, Sr.
At his home near Cypress Mills,j
Blanco county, Texas, on fhurs-;
Hay, June 8th. Eri.st Gneth, Sr.,;
lather of the editor of the Sticker,
pnssttd awav in his 66th year, after
iS a lingering illness of one year.
/. £ CLARK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Come and
See fie.
pring Heel Slippers
latest Toe and makes. All sheer weight of
lawns and organdies at closing out prices.
At Horners'
Miss Belle Morrow, of Hackber-
ry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grant
Cummings, at Halletsville.
Mrs. Max Schwartz was at Hal-
letsville the pest week nursing the
sick.
I. W. Harper Whiskey makes
the sick well. Recommended by
all the doctors.
C. Gabler called by last week
and had his subscription figures
raised.
Oltmanns & Schaefer have the
sole agency for the 1. W. Harper
Whiskey in Schulenburg.
Messrs. F. W. Perlitz & Co. are
extending their telephone line to
Engle.
For RENT.—The dwelling next
to Wm. Voelkel. Apply to Emil
Baumearten.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Hillje of
Halletsville were here this week
visiting relatives.
New Richmond, Wis., was vis-
ited by a tornado and fire in which
175 lives were lost and 400 people
wounded.
For Sale.
I have a second-hand Woods
Mowing Machine, in good condi-
tion, which I will sell cheap for
cash. A. Huebner.
Mrs. R. Wolters, Sr., returned
from a visit to San Antonio last
Tuesday.
CORN WANTED.
We want 100 bushel of good ear
corn at once. Schwartz Bros.
Mr. Frank Young and Miss
Ebeth Breymann visited friends in
Halletsville last Sunday.
Dr. Hayden Walker, of Oakland,
was called up last Monday to assist
his father in a surgical operation.
For family use the San Antonio
City bottle beer is the best, at A.
Schumann.
The wagon bridge over the Colo-
rado river at Columbus was swept
away by the flood Monday.
Fit for a king:
those Garciosa and Pre-
mios 5c cigars at F. C. Wolter's.
The commencement exercises of
St. Rosa school will be held at
Turner Hall, June 27th.
At Levey's—fresh corn meal,
oat meal, farina; the finest head
rice and a full stock of the best
>ur.
Mrs. V. H. Boettcber is visiting
at Weimar, Eagle Lake and Rosen-
berg this week.
Being crowded with local and
boll weevil news our editorial mat-
ter was crowded out ot this issue.
Rye For Sale.
The Genuine Winter Seed Rye
for sale by Adam Ritter,
6-15-4t Swiss Alp.
Gus. Baumgarten is at Waco
attending the Oil Mill Superin-
tendents Ass'n meeting of which
he is the secretary and treasurer.
>ert Neuhaus had the mis-
last Friday to have his arm
1, caused by a kick from his
pony.
It has rained, and it would be a
good id* a to cut down the weeds
along the sidewalks and streets.
Weeds are breeders of disease.
Grated pine apple, corn beef,
potted ham, imported sardines and
other can goods fresh and nice at
Levey's.
Max Hengst of Freyburg com-
munity called at our office last
Tuesday and had his figures
raised.
Miss Grace COrey, who has been
teaching school here the past two
years has returned to her home in
Ohio, going via Boston.
H. P. Schaefer has several gen-
uine specimen of the boll weevil,
which he secured from State En-
tomologist Mally.
Daniel Thiel and wife, of Swiss
Alp neighborhood visited then-
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Steinmann,
at Buckholts, last week.
Baumgarten's Locals.
Two fine Ladies and one Gents'
Bicycle at cost (going out of the
Cycle busines). All sizes Fruit
Jars and Jelly Glasses at cost.
•Johnny Wrba is at Yoakum at-
tending the normal school. He is
studying hard and intends to be
a lawyer or a doctor some day.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Elgin, after a
weeks' visit to Dr. Hayden Walk-
er's family at Oakland returned
home Monday.
Real Estate.
Some of the best City Property
for sale. Well improved and in
healthy location. A Bargain.
Sticker Office.
John Wick visited Galveston
Houston and San Antonio recently
where he purchased goods prepar-
atory to the opening of his store at
High Hill, on July the first.
Deatij of Max Jordan.
The deaiii "f Max Jordan in-
curred at tin' Sealy hospital at Gai-
; wston last Thursday, June 8th,
I where he had gone, accompanied
by his wife and child and brother-
in-law, Frank Johnson, for medi-
cal treatment, not having been well
for over a year.
"Death Leaves a Shining Mark"
is an old saying which is true when
we refer to the death of our beloved
friend, Max Jordan. Death is al-
ways sad, but coming at this time,
just in the prime of life, it is sad-
der still. It was painful news in-
deed to the many| friends of the
deceased last Thursday when word
reached here that Max Jordan was
no more.
Friday morning on the early
train the remains reached here
from Galveston. Funeral services
were conducted at the residence of
his mother by Rev, Edwin Ham-
ner at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
and were largely attended.
The vast number who came to pay
their last sad respects to the dead,
amply attest the high esteem in
which deceased was held by our
citizens. After the services the
grief-stricken relatives and sor-
rowing friends followed the re-
mains to the city ceme.tery where
Mr. Jos. Berger in an appropriate
address, concluded the ceremony
and all that was mortal of Max
Jordan now rests forever by the
side of his father who preceded
him some thirteen years.
Max Jordan was born May 6th,
1866, in Hilden, Rheinpreussen,
Germany and came to this country
with his parents in 1878, first set-
tling in Round Top, later on the
family mov< <1 to Cat Springs and
then to Schuionburg. Max lived
here about 6 years, then he went
to Bee Caves, Travis county, where
he lived 2 years after which he
went to Sealy, and went in the em-
ploye of the Santa Fe railroad,
working for the company continu-
ally in the capacity of fireman and
lately switchyard engineer at Tem-
ple. He was held in high esteem
by the officials of the company and
every one who came in contact
with him honored and loved him
for his kind traits of character.
He was married to Jtyiss Annie
Theuer at Temple, Texas, on Dec.
16, 1896, who with a year old
child, his mother, 3 sisters and 4
brothers are left to mourn his un-
timely demise. The Sticker joins
many friends in extending condo-
lence to the bereaved relatives.
Diseases of women and chil-
dren a specialty. Strict atten-
tion to calls both night and
day. Office is at my
Residence, Schulen-
burg, T e x a s.
Barbecue end Picnic.
The Weimar and Dubina Catho-
olic schools will have a barbecue
and picnic at Joe Peter's Park on
June 29th. All children will re-
ceive a free dinner. Admission
free. Everybody is invited to at-
tend.
Time Prices.
Our prices this week are in reach of all. We make only small pro-
fits and large sales, which enables us to put our goods down to the
lowest figures. ONE PRICE to all. A boy can buy as cheap as a
man, a girl as cheap as a woman.
One Price aid Strictly Cash.
Men's overalls, good value ~ -50C
Men's seamless half hose "J, iO
Men's " " « <|0-
Men's neglige shirts .-. 33
Men's linen Collars
Men's celluloid collars
Men's celluloid Cuffs
Fine line of ties
Ladies Leather Belts, with Purse
Ladies Leather Belts
Ladies tan hose, fast color
Ladies black hose, stainless
Ladies cotton striped hose
Towels, Turkish 20x48
IO
5
8
3, 6,10,12
1 15
10
15
12
20
20
Linen towels - - 12
Fine toil9t soap, 3 bars for....
Pure glycerine soap, per bar
Kid hair curlers 12 for
Perfumed talcumet powder
Self shining, water proof shoe polish, cheap at
Velveteen skirt binding, black, 5 yds, per bunch....
Silver spoons per set : ^
Butcher knives 0
10
5
4
5
15
Milk pans ? ~.0 7
Wash Boards, zink, cheap at. .. 10
Mending cotton, a useful article, per ball 3
Lilk elastic, per yard, worth 10c going fast at 3
METROPOLITAN RACKET STORE.
POWELL & REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
8. T. Hthacfrr Brick Building.
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS.
tAt At.ii
I
Joseph Kosak.
Joseph Kosack, who lives on the
old Hiilman farm north of town,
died Thursday night at the ripe old
age of 74 years. He was ill only
a short time.
Rudolph Vogt
Again we are called upon to
chronicle a sad death. Little Ru-
dolph Vogt, the 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vogt, died
last Monday night, after a brief ill-
ness with tonselitis. Little Ru-
dolph was an exceptional bright
child and was the pet of the family,
This is a hard blow to Mr. and
Mrs. Vogt as it is the fourth child
out of five they have lost. The
Sticker extends sincere condo-
lence.
An A B C Lesson for Grown Folks.
You probably learned the alpha-
bet about the time you entered
school, but as all know, there are
many lessons to learn in after life,
particularly the one of making
money go, farthest. One way to
do this is by purchasing your Gro-
ceries, Notions etc. of Keuper &
Steinmanns and getting fine goods
at low prices,
A^olph Jordan and family of
Sealy; E. Theuer, father of Mis.
Max Jordan, of Temple, and John
Echnor, of Sealy, attended the fu-
neral of Max Jordan, last Friday.
Announcement,
I beg to inform the public in
general that 1 have located in
Schulenburg and will practice
Denistry in the old Sticker
office, which has been neatly fixed
up and arranged. I have a com-
plete set of new and up-to-date
dentist's instruments, and all work
will be done satisfactory or your
money refunded. Examinations
and advice free. Respectfully,
G. G. Tansey.
K. of P. Election.
At the last regular meeting of
Schulenburg lodge No. 226, the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
J, J. Schwartz, C. C.
J. L. Gregory, V. C.
R. O. Glass, prelate.
I. E. Clark, M. of W.
W. H. Upton, M. at A.
H. A. Vogelsang, 1. G.
Max Schwartz, O. G.
Although the war and other cir-
cumstances have kept down a pro-
lific growth of this order in the
past year, still it is in a growing
and prosperous condition and its
meetings always pass off harmo-
niously and pleasant.
ft. tf. Walker, M. il.,
Physician & Surgeon.
At
Residence, i Schulenburg, Texas.
Calls left at my residence will re-
ceive prompt attention day Or night.
H. KNOLLE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Breymann's Drugstore; Residence
at Mrs. Aug. Richter's. Telephone connection
with all parts ot the county.
DR. R. P. THOMAS,
nDEISTTISX,
First Na«onIieBatik. i LaGrange, Texas,
J. F. Wolters,
LAWYER.
Will practice in State and Federal
Courts.
office over first nat. bank.
Lagrange, texas.
NEIL L. McKINNON,
Abborpey ab Law apd
Notary Public.
Will practice in State & Federal Courts.
Office in Proetzel Building,
Sehulenbur . Texas
METHOD FAZERilL
Attorney and Counceilor it Law.
*rOffice: Second floor
Sohuhmacher's bank.
JhaG range, SRS £$ Tex at.
AD. KLESEL,
TEAOHER pjan0j
Organ,
Violin,
Thorough Bass.
om*L*m schomaker Gold String Pianos
ORGANS and VIOLINS.
ftebW. Smfotb,
State Agent for the Celebrated
Kohler & Campbell
Pianos.
First-class instruments sold at
Wholesale Prices. One second*
hand square piano for sale or rent.
Office at S. T. Schaefer's old stand.
Schulenburg, Texas.
Farms For Sale.
Last week we made mention of
the fact that we knew of a party
who wished to purchase a farm
near Schulenburg. Since that time
we have been notified and have
nine well improyed farms, all
within a radius of from 3 to 7 miles
ot Schulenburg for sale. All of the
farms now have good crops and
any one meaning business may ob-
tain the names of the parties who
wish to sell at this office.
Pianos Tuned.
If you want your piano tuned
wait for no man but send for me.
I will guarantee satisfaction, and
my charges are according to cotton
prices.
5-18-tf Ad. Kle8el.
It would be a good idea if the
marshal would enforce the vagrant
law. He could no doubt find lots
of material to cut down the weeds
and keep the streets in good fix.
Patronize Home Industry and
get your spring suit made at F.
Brossmann, who has a fine lot of
spring styles of samples to select
from.
A letter received from our old
friend, H. Forres, now real estate
agent at Houston, states that he is
doing a rusbing business. We are
glad to hear it.
If you want a good square meal,
prepared by a cook that under-
stands his business, you can get it
at all hours at Frank David's lunch
counter at Senglemann Bros. Sa?
loon.
While Schulenburg is compara-
tively a very clean town, there are
some places in various parts of
town that could be improved upon.
Try the "Manhattan Girl" 5c
Cigar, the finest that eyer hit the
town at
Oltmanns & Schaefer.
For Sale Cheap.
Good prairie land in Victoria
county; 140 acre farm near Colum-
bus, Texas; 40 aore farm near
Houston, $1100. Address R. H.
Cox, 1210 Preston Ave., Houston,
Texas.
I have the agency for fhe celebrated
JAMES LEFFEL&CO.
Boilers and Steam engines.
Let me figure with you when in.need of ma-
chinery and see if I don't save you the travel-
ing salesmans' expenses.
H. P. SCHAEFER.
MOSQUITO
AND FLY TIME
IS HERE!
No Other Bar .*.
Will Keep Them Off
Just Like the
yiip
• • • •
DIXIE BAR!
AND F HA
:-3?
CALL AND SEE THEM.
E.mcmgarten & B
Gus.
Successor to Jnlin Dltmanns.
Choicest Line of Imported and Domestic
Liquors, Wines and Cigars in the City.
First Class Restaurant & Lunch in Connection.
.
Your Patronage Respectfully
JOHN OLTMANNS.
FRITZ F.
OLTMANNS &SCH A
. Ill ' ■ -
DEALERS IN
Choice Liquors, Wines, Beer and
POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION. NEXT DOOR TO
f ^ ... I -
Bankrupt
Having bought Frank Young's stock of
chandise consisting of:
SjViolins, Cellos,
Piano Chairs, Covers, Scarfs,
Sundries. jf
Also 1300 pieces of sheet music to be sold at 5 and 10 cents a
The above named goods will be sold out at prices that
prise you. At S. T. SCHAEFER'S old stand.
FRED. W. SMIDTf
STATE AGENT FOR KOHLER A CAMPBELL I
It is Impossible
to enjoy good health, if your body !
is not strong enough. When your blood
is weak or unclean, it cannot resist the
changes of temperature.
Severa's Blood Purifier
strengthens and purifies the blood, mak-
ing it rich and red, invigorates the ner-
ves and the whole system. With a heal-
thy, robust body the tiredness will dis-
appear, the appetite increase and the
digestion improve. Everybody ought
to take one bottle to prepare his system
for the heat of the summer. Price $i.
It is well known that diarrhoea is a
very common malady during summer.
Severa's Cholera and Diarrhoea Core
quickly relieves the pain, checks the
spasm of the bowels, cures diarrhoea
and summer-cholera promptly.
. price 25 & 50c.
W- F, SEVERA. Man'ft'ring Pharmacist.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Severa's Family Remedies are
for sale bv H. Grube and Paul
Breymann.
PATRONIZE
HOME II
AND
A/-
V fv
MADE BY
Schule
Broom
B. C.
The Strong Wind
C- W- BRAD
MACHINIST.
Repairing of guns,
chines of all kinds, electrical
ments, umbrellas etc.
v Dealer In
Bicycles & Si
' High Grade Cycle
A Si
All kinds keys made <
Special attention to out-of-town
} Schulenburg,
Hluchan
Stand.
will not blow out an electric
light. These windy times is
when you want an electric light1
to read by with ease and comfort j
and with doors and windows
wide open. No danger, no lamp
chimneys to buy and just as
cheap.
W. H. McKinnon & Co.
Monkey Soap at Vedder's,
THAT COFFEE
AGAIN.
We like to
our coffee,
worth talking
These coffee's a
Sico, Madja and
and are guarant
be good and p""
Hy.
■ . r''
;smm
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The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1899, newspaper, June 15, 1899; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth190022/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.