The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1899 Page: 7 of 8
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'
ClfY OFFICERS.
Theo. Wolters, Mayor; Henry
Eilers, Marshal.
13
mm
aldermen:
R. A. Wolters, John Oltmanns,
W. A. Marcee. F. b\ Schaefer,
Emil Schulz.
City Council meets the first Tues-
dny in each month, at 4 p. m
Rail Road Time Table
8UNSET ROUTS AT SCHULENBURG.
east,
Day Train 3:21 p m
Night Train 11:25 pm
west.
Day Train 1:00 p m
Night Train 4:35 am
M. K. A T. AT LA QRANQE,
G. H. McLnre, Agent.
NORTH.
N*. 4. Passenger—Daily 12:39 p.m,
No. 6. Flyer " 10:23 * '
No. 74. mixed, daily (except Sun.) 4:80 ' '
SOUTH.
No. 3. Passenger—Daily J 3 p. m.
No. 5. Flyer " ....5:51 a. m.
No. 73. Mixed daily (except San.) 9:00 ' '
m
■, 7'
riarket Report
The following is the market re-
port as compiled by H. Horner,
and will be changed weekly, ac-
cording to the highest market
prices paid.
CHANGED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Cotton, (average). 7
Cotton Seed, .per 100 lbs 50
Corn 32J@35c
Eggs 15c
Butter (cooking) 5@7c
Butter (table) 10@15
Chickens (as to size) 15@17Jc
Roosters 10@17
Tmkeys (pr pair) 85c—$1
Bacon 5@6
Lard 7@8
Cotton is very firm in Scbulen-
burg and other markets.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Services are held in the Baptist church build-
ing (white) as follows :
Every first and second Sunday in each month
services morning and night by Rev. Edwin
r. Christian.
fourth Sunday services will be held by
Rev. t. j. Windham, Episcopal.
Rev. Bohmfalk will hold services every first
Monday night after the first Sunday, and every
third Sunday night and every 4th Sunday after-
1 m
Sunday School every Sunday moraine at 9:30.
I2ITTI2E STICKERS.
District court begins next Mon-
Golden drip molase? at Keuper
There will be a ball at Texas
Nov. 12.
Wanted.—A white porter at
Horner's.
Mrs. E. Goeth and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends at
Waco.
'.'A.'. • V'--: * - - 'n
The Model Laundry of Houston
does the neatest work., G. M.
Johnson, agent.
My line of buggy whips is com*
and prices will snit. Otmar
Great preparations are being
made for the free barbecue on the
19th of November.
Dr. G. G. Tansey, Dentist, office
near the Mueller hotel. Schulen-
burg. 7-20 tf
Constable Lee Smith and Miss
Kate Andrews were married at
Plum last week, Wednesday.
Mr. Bndolph Hoffmann of Frey-
burg vicinage was a pleasant caller
at our office last Wednesday.
Quite a crowd of Woodmen at-
tended the monument unveiling
ceremony at Weimar last Sunday.
Hugo Richter and family, Chas.
Holloway and Harry Quinn were
here from Weimar last Sunday.
Miss Frankie Hildebrand is again
teaching the school at Borden this
r, and Miss Janie is teaching at
HORNER'S
A. NEW . DEPARTURE . IN . CLOTHING.
I have accepted the agency for Messrs.
- Hart, Schaffner & Marx's goods. This is not
to be confounded with the so-called "made to
order" humbug. It is nothing more or less
than bringing to your selection the largest and
finest stock of ready made Clothing to be
found in America for your choice. If I can
not provide better goods, better price and bet-
ter fit and workmanship than any order goods
at equal or less price this way I do not ask
you to receive or pay for the goods. It is a
strong assertion, but I have been here long
enough for everybody to know that my guar-
antee will hold good. Try and be convinced.
Horner
Colorado eating potatoes at Keu-
per & Steinmann.
Mrs. R. J. Sladeck is visiting
relatives in LaGrange.
Rabbit Foot is the boss of all
syrups, and Levey has it on tap.
Notice the change in the rail
road time table; it is correct and
you can go by it.
Look over my stock of Laprobes
and blankets before you buy.
Otmar Kallus.
The Sticker is sorry to know
that Mrs. E. J. Wolters is confined
to her bed with illness.
Buy the light running Aermotor
with latest improved steps, brass
oil cups and interchangeable bab-
bitt bearings. H. P. Schaefer.
Mrs. G. E. Ruhmann, accom-
panied by Master Victor, son of
Max Wolters, were here this week
visiting Grandparents Baumgarten.
Pure whiskey HARPER Perfect
whiskey HARPER every bottle
guaranteed HARPER.
Sold by Oltmanns & Schaefer.
Sunday night next, Pastor Ed-
win D. Hamner will preach his
farewell sermon. Come and hear
him.
Hungry people can get a good
meal on short order at all hours at
Adolf Grube's restaurant in Gus
Ebeling's saloon at reasonable pri-
ces. Good coffee a specialty. Call
and see.
Mr. J. C. Windel informed us
this morning that his brother, E.
H. was married at Rosenberg to
Miss Mitchell.
Swiss Cheese,
Fresh Cabbage,
California Fruits.
Wrba.
Aug. Koltermann, Fritz Kolter-
mann and wife and Miss Belle
Morrow were among those whom
we noticed on the excursion to the
San Antonio fair last week.
Another shipment of nice dress
and hack hats have just arrived;
more are expected to arrive in a
few days. Also have a fine line of
silks and velvets for hats and dress
trimmings. My prices are reason-
able. Mrs. W. A. Richter.
Dr. I. E. Clark won some of
the first prize money in the horse
exhibition at the San Antonio fair.
All of the doctor's horses are
raised on his Bermuda Valley
Stock Farm near town.
Levey has just received a fresh
supply of the most popular brands
of can fruit, canned vegetables and
eanned fish.
We want a copy of the Sticker
of October 10, 1899, and will ap-
preciate it very much if some one
will send us one of that date.
Go around and see the beautiful
Kohier andCampbell upright piano
at Cranz & Kessler's new store, to
be given away by the Sticker.
R. W. Abrens and family, after
spending several weeks here visit-
ing relatiyes and friends, returned
to their home in Gonzales county.
Who wants Celeriae, Celery
Knollen? let me know it so that I
may arrange my shipments accor*
ding to orders left with me.
L. C. Levey,
The Home Telephone Company
is owned by home people and is
managed at this end of the line by
Messrs. F. W. Perlitz & Co. We
have placed a phone in our office
and whenever you have an item of
news ring us up.
That large barrel of whiskey at
S. T. Schaefer's is a stunner.
Mr. C. H. Holland's new resi-
dence. which was built by Frank
Bollmann, is now complete and
Mr. Holland has moved in.
When you come to town get
your meals or a lunch, cold or hot
at Frank Davids, in Sengelmann's
Saloon. Fish and oysters in season.
Give me a call.
Misses Sophia and Ophelia Ma-
tula are again teaching the same
schools they had last year—Bluff
and Svetlo. <,
Cranberries, loose Muscatelea,
Italian and California prunes at
Levey's.
Mr. Ferd Stanzel one of our en-
terprising farmers raised a mag-
nificent crop of sweet potatoes this
year. One of the hills contained
a bunch of 7 which weighed about
15 pounds. He left one at S. T-
Schaefer's saloon which Theodore
Wolters is using for a mallet.
If you need a good winter suit,
come to our store Saturday Octo-
ber 11th and you can have your
choice out of over 4u0 samples,
which can be seen here on above
named date, by the piece, and
your measure taken by one of
Strauss Bros, expert cutters.
Yours Truly,
Keuper & Steinmann.
The largest barrel of whiskey we
ever- saw is now on- exhibition at
S. T. Schaefer's saloon. It con-
tains 200 gallons.
The genuine Russian sardines
and Holland herring at Levey's.
Mr. L. E. McKinuon, one of the
Sticker's solid friends of Hack-
berry, while in town last Saturday
called at our office and had the
name of Will Rutledge of Wood-
ville, fenn., added to our sub-
scription list.
When your watch is out of fix
bring it to me. I can fix it for
you. I have a beautiful line of
jewelry -on hand now. Call and
see me. Geo. Mueller.
The beautiful Kohier & Camp-
bell piano, which we will give
away in the piano contest, was
purchased from F. W. Smidth,
who is the state agent for this cel-
ebrated piano.
Messrs. John Bednarz and Frank
H Berger, two of High Hill's
prominent farmers, called at our
office last Thursday to see our
press work.
[Another BIG CUT]
IN PRICES.
We have gone through our Entire Stock this
week and marked prices down, down, op every-
thing. We are determined to sell Cheaper than
the Cheapest, and we will guarantee that you get
value received for eyery cent you spend with us.
If not, call on us and show where you have been
robbed, and we will cheerfully make the trans-
action satisfactory. We are honest people and
expect the same of you, and when your dealings
are based upon this method you will always find
your transactions with us pleasant and profitable.
Men's Congress Shoes, were $1.50, now $1
Men's. Lace Shoes, were $1.50, now 1
Boys' good School Shoes, were $1.25, now 1
Ladies' Button Shoes, sold fast at $1.15, now
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, regular $2 shoe, sold fast at $1.50, cut
now to only 1
Jumpers, sold for 50c, now going fast at
Bib Overalls, worth 75c, now
Heavy-weight Jumpers cheap at
Think of a $7 suit now going for 3
We haven't time to make a Complete Price
List this week, but giye you an idea how low we
have marked our Goods. We have cut on every-
thing. Come early so as to take advantage of our
Low Prices.
Tinware, Crockery and Glassware
at prices that can't be touched in Fayette county.
Selling canned goods out at Cost. All fresh stock.
.00-4
.00
,00
75 4
.00
,25 -
.§0
.50
.50
NO SCHEME TO MAKE MONEY.
No Papers will be Sold Which Contain
Voting Coupons.
THE VOTE.
Miss Emme Walker 1780
" Alma Boettcher 1600
I '• Martha Oltmanns 1509
j " Annie Finkenstein 131)0
Leg Broken.
Last Monday Mr. Jos. H. Rip-
per, who lives about 3 miles north
of Schulenburg, came to town
driving his two large gray work-
horses to a wagon, and when about
opposite the R. Wolters, Sr. resi-
dence his horses all at once began
to run away, throwing him out and
breaking his left leg above the
ankle. The horses ran away, so
we were informed, from being hit
with a nigger-shooter which some
little negro boys turned loose at
them. Dr. Walker was called to
attend Mr. Ripper and we are glad
to note that at this writing he is
doing well.
A fine line of Accor-
deons just received from
New York at
Boettcher Bros. Co.
Colored Teachers institute.
The Colored Teachers Institute
will meet at LaGrange on Nov.
24th and 25th, and all teachers
are requested to be present if pos-
sible. G. A. Stierling,
Sup't Co. Schools.
Found—One large barrel buried
by the early distillers of the Old
Kentucky home in their days.
Brought to the surface by Sigmund
Schaefer in his efforts to give the
patrons of the Palace Saloon the
best of everything If Sigmund
isn't there Theodore Wolters is al-
ways ready t j wait on patrons of
the house.
The Sticker is under obligations
to the committee for an invitation
to a ball and supper to be given in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hol-
loway, at the opera house in Wei-
mar, to-night.
Stove and Cord Wood.
Get your wood before bad weather
sets in. Stove and cord wood de-
livered by Clark & Vrazel. Apply
to J. C. Wendel at the gin.
Stanzel. Ripper.
At the Catholic church at High
Hill, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock a. ra.,
Mr. Jos. Stanzel and Miss Ludmilla
Ripper were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock by Rev. Father
Gerlach. Both the contracting
parties are well and favorably
known and were reared in this
vicinity. The Sticker joins many
friends in extending congratula-
tions and hope that their journey
through life may be prosperous
and happy.
TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO OAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature on every box* 25c
Without Solicitation.
METROPOLITAN . RACKET. STORE,i
9. T. ttchmkrer Brick BnlMluff.
POWELL « REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS.
■*^**^1 VMft- Iklhk jtotoJuitiMkitokkiklkkkitot
Fayette county has a number of
nice and good hearted people and
that we have quite a lot of them
on our subscription list is a "sure-
thing." Last Monday while we
were at LaGrange on business, we
met the jolly and good natured
postmaster of O'Quinn, Mr. T. A.
Dieckert, who, no sooner had we
met him, reached us over a dol-
lar and says to send him the
Sticker. Another one was Mr.
L. W. Turnage, a prosperous and
epterpjriping farmer from the Bluff
neighborhood. Last but not least,
on our way home we met Mr. H.
J. Sladczyck and Otto Willrich,
who were engaged in moving Mr.
Victor Sladczyck to LaGrange,
when in shooting distance they
brought us to a hault with a cou-
ple of drawn XXX City bogtleg
of beer which was then and there
emptied and both the gentlemen
had their names added to our
growing list. And thus they come
without any solicitation.
A fine line of Accor-
deons just received from
New York at
Boettcher Bros. Co.
A clever piece of detectiye work
was done by Marshal Eilers and
Constable Williams in running
down the thief who broke into
F. J. Knesek's show window and
i stole a gun. Tuesday they arrested
• Harvey Bolton, a yellow negro,
! against whom they have sufficient
| evidence—as he had the gun and
' told several stories about it—and
who was placed under a $500 bond
| to appear before the grand jury,
in default of which he was co'm-
' mitted to jail.
Attention, Farmers!
I. E. CLARK, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
I Diseases of women and children a specialty.
Strict attention to calls both night and day.
' QfSce is at my residence, Schulenburg, Texas.
W. W.WALKER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
At Residence, i Schulenburg, Texas.
Calls left at my residence will re-
ceive prompt attention day or night.
R. H. KNOLLE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Breymann's Drugstore; Residence
at Mrs. Aug. Richter's. Telephone connection
with all parts of the county.
DR. F. W. STOELTJE,
Physician & Surgeon.
Office at Prause's drug store.
" " residence at night.
SCHULENBURG, - TEXAS.
DR. C. C. MATTHEWS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls day or night will receive prompt
attention. Office at Residence.
Telephone connection to all parts of
the county.
j. p. wolters.
tom lane
WOLTERS & LANE,
Lawyers.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office over First National Bank.
LaGRANGE, TEXAS.
OUST AVE PRAUSE,
dealer in
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
Toilet Articles, &
$ and Stationery.
Pcescriptions carefully compounded
day and night by Prof. F. D.Klofonda.
Proetzel Block.
SCHULENBURG, - TEXAS.
PHOTOGRAPHS
All Ike Latest and Improved
Stiles at
X. IRtce's Stubio.
A fine Crayon picture 16x20
given with each dozen cabinet
pictures.
Gallery in the old Sticker building
in the rear of Dental office.
Mail Route
W. M. JOHNSON, Prop'r.
between
Schulenburg & LaGrange
Passengers carried one way for $1.00. Best
attention given to parcels ana packages at rea-
sonable rates. Leaves Schulenburg postofflce
every morning (except Sundays) at 7 a. m.
Leaves LaGrange at 1 p. m.
A. W. BENIKER,
PAINTER
AND
^.Paper Hanger
ANY KIND OF UPH0LSTERIN6 DONE.
All Work Guaranteed and Reasonable Rates.
Nordtaausen—Qlumpler.
J
Beginning Monday, Nov. 6, '99,
| will only gin Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of each week. Seed
cotton bought at $2.25 to $2.40.
VV. H. McKinnon.
At the residence of Squire Will-
rich on Monday morning at 10
o'clock Mr. Paul Nordhausen and
Miss Amalie Glumpler were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
by the Squire in his usual im-
pressive manner. After the cer-
emony the invited guests repaired
to the residence of the brides
moth or where a fine spread was
enjoyed. At night a ball was giv-
en at Schindler's hall, at High
Hill. Both young people were
reared at High Hill and belong to
the bes^ families. The Sticker
extends congratulations and wish-
es them health and prosperity.
Announcement.
On the 14th of November a
wedding ball will take place in
F. K. Shindler's hall at High Hill,
and notice is hereby given that
invited guests only will be allowed
to dance. The Committee.
BUY OUR SHOES,
But buy them intelligently.
You will find them unex-
celled in
Quality,
Style,
Workmanship.
H. Graf.
Come and
See fie.
New California fruit, plums ap-
ples, peaches, apricots, at Wrba.
I have the agency for the 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.
sm
THIS ONE $19
THIS ONE $17.
Well they are here, there are not so many either, so better call
at onee before they are all gone—5-drawer cover and drop leaf sol-
id oak sewing machine, all attachments and extras complete at
about half price, only $17.00.
■
Another 5-drawer solid oak drop head cabinet all complete with
extras worth $35, only $19,
-: \ - " , -
Another, the Parlor Cabinet machine all closed, all complete,
solid oak $22. Remember these prices are good for a short tf
only
mm
Successor to John Dltmanna.
Choicest Line of Imported and.Domestic
Liquors, Wines and Cigars in the City.
First Class Restaurant & Lunch in Connection,
Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
BISMARCK SALOON.
A. SCHUMANN, Proprietor.
My stock of Wines, Whiskies, and Rum are of the best brands.
Fine Cigars, and the Celebrated San Antonio Beer only on tap.
Call and see me.
* V *
-
,vf'
aawkrf _.
Blacksmith and Wheelright
-MANUFACTURER OF-
Wagons, Buggies, Plows, Etc
Horse-shoeing a Specialty.
ALL WORK PROMPTLY DONE AND GUARANTEED.
* * THE FAMOUS HEINZ PICKLES.
3 KINDS f VINEGAR
IN KEGS I SWEET MIXED
cr\xS"fc Received a* Oa.it? of
Lily White and
Peerless Special riour,
Of which we have secured the agenoy This Flour is manufactured of
the Finest Wheat. Coffee is going UP. Our stock is composed of
the Best Roasted and Green Coffee and the prices are lower than
ever before. . ;
F. W. PERLITZ & CO.
FROM SWISS ALPS.
Our Alps do not look bo pretty any
more as they did a few days ago.
"Old Boreas" or "Mr. White" came
down from the north last week and
demolished "Mr. Green." It was in-
deed right cold here the past week
and the hog-killing time has set in.
Messrs. St. Strohel and F, Sander
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Jackson county.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyer of this vi-
cinity visited relatives at Shiner last
week.
Mr. Henry Meyer Jr. is learning the
carpenter's trade. He is in partner-
ship with Mr. P. Obenhaus of Schu-
lenourg.
It might be a good idea to move the
capital of Fayette county because
some of our citizens who hve in the
southern part of the county say it is
too far. I suggest Swiss Alps would
be the right place.
There was a dance here last Sunday
and although the attendance was not
large, all present had a nice time.
UhOle Sam is still subjugating the
MULD00N HAPPENINGS.
Weimar
Filipinos. Wonder how long it will
take before we have established our
authority in the East Indian archipe-
lago? Just think of it! They want
to control those islands, and can not
control the negroes at home. Just
think a moment about Georgia and
other southern states and you will
condemn expansion. K. F. O.
Fit for a king:
those Garciosa and Pre-
mios 5c cigars at F. C. Welter's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kerr sj
eral days in San Antonio t
attending the fair.
Mrs. Chas. WeUer visited
last week and attended the
of the monument to the n
Ex-Sheriff Sam H. Reese, her
Mr. Win. Pultz was in San Antonio
this past week and reports enjoyment
of the fair.
Miss Minnie Parker and Mr. Johnny
Parker have gone to LaGrange on
a visit.
Mr. R. H. Sigler has gone to Smith*
ville on business.
Mr. Chas. G. Kerr spent Sunday
in Flatonia with the home-folks.
Mrs, G. Cole and Mrs. Ed
spending a few days in San
Mr. John Rowland of Ivy scnooi
House spent Saturday and Sunday in
Flatonia-
Mrs. Sue Ragsdale is here on a visit
. to relatives.
For information how to
j "flyer" with a pocket-
' apply to Mr. J. L. Kerr.
A Cheap Farm.
A 100-acre farm for $1200.
dwelling and ou1
good water; wood and
Farm is not old. This
bargain. Call at
particulars.
-MP
■ '
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1899, newspaper, November 9, 1899; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188937/m1/7/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.