The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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HORNER.
O. ROOS.
Pn
15pp|r: •
S *'A'V
At HORNER'S
LEARINQ SALE
Of all Summer
Dress Goods, White
Goods, Laces a.nd
Embroideries.
On all remrva^nts
Special Prices, in
facet no reasona-
ble offer will be re-
jected.
At HORNER'S.
.VrfBKtT HBPOKT.
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) .. 73-4
Cotton Seed per 100 lbs ... .....65o
Corn :
Eggs - ......9-lOc
Butter (cooking) 5 to 7c
Butter 'table) " 10 to 15c
Chickens (as .to size) 16 to 20c
Roosters 10 to 17
Turkeys (per pair)... nominal
Bacon v 10c
I>ard *®°
Potatoes ...
Irish Potatoes per bucket 75c
Cotton; heavy receipts and large bureau re-
port responsible for the decline.
1
Straw Hats at coat
Keuper & Steinmann.
Paul Burger and Lamar Duncan
of Columbus were in the city last
Sunday.
Our Marguerite is the best 5c
cigar on the market and Levey
is the chap who has it for sale.
. r?-'*'" C , ' " - . v"■■ ■ 0 *
Mr. Anton Chromchak of Mora-
via wa9 in town Monday last on
business.
Leave your orders with Miss
Katye Wolters, local agent for
"Climax Tailor System of Dress
cutting.
Mr. Adolph Pargatch of Gleck-
ler was in town last Sunday to be-
present at the feast.
No better work can be done than
the Model Steam Laundry turns
out. Willie Johnson, agent
Mr. Ed Hollub one of the young
men of Engle was in town a few
hours last Tuesday.
Received a new line of belts,
hair ornaments, hankerchiefs and
a full line of notions at Mrs. W.
A. Richter.
Mr. I. Ditch, who has been in
New York for the past month pur-
chaasinn his fall and winter supply
of dry goods returned home Sun-
day accompanied by his sister Miss
Ditch.
Watch our noticc of arrival of
the latest assortment of furniture
ever received here.
E. Baumgarten & Bros.
Miss Katie Degen ot San Anton-
io is the guest of Miss Perlitz. 'i
New Kraut as well as fine fresh
cabbage, go direct to Levey's to
get them.
Paul Schumann of Smithville
was in the city a few days the first
of the week visiting relatives and
friends.
For Rent.—Three (3) Residen-
ces from $6.00 to $8.00 per month.
All in good repair. tf
H. P. schaefer.
Messrs. Candler and Mealor of
Weimar were in the city Sunday
last.
To make room for our fall ship-
ments all summer goods will be
sold at lowest prices at
Miss Katye Wolters.
Mr. C. A. .Kegsler and daughter,
Mrs. Alma Krook, are at Yoakum
for a few days.
We are prepared to handle you
cotton promptly and in a most
satisfactory manner. Give us a
trial and we will certainly be fav-
ored with your future business,
tf Luecke & wlndel.
Mr. Frank Kainer and wife of
Moravia, were here last Sunday
to attend the Hermann Son's feast.
Remember Joe Winkler's barber
shop is on the east side of Lyons
avenue, between Horner's arid
Schaefer's, where he will be glad to
see his friends. * tf
Only routine business was trans-
acted at the meeting of the city
council which occurred Tuesday
night.
We have tried various brands of
flour, say a number of ladies, but
the White Silk at Levey's is the
best. - ' ■;;
There will be a grand ball at
Texas Hall Sunday night Sept.
8th to which you are cordially in-
vited.
Mrs. Ed. Herring ofDietz, after
a visit of two weeks to her sister,
Mrs. Theodore Wolters, lelt for
home Wednesday.
New line of lamps at
Keuper <fc Steinmann's.
Miss Elizabeth Schutz ofFlatonia
was present at the Hermann Sons
Fest Sunday last.
Come and see those Indian Rugs
tf E. Baumgarten & Bro.
Miss Alvina Mueller returned to
her home in Flatonia Friday last
after a very pleasant visit to the
Misses Turner.
Kid gloves from a dollar up.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Mrs.
W. A. Richter.
Dr. Clay Nichols of Yoakum
spent a few hours among Schulen-
burg friends Saturday.
Go to Levey's for Long Bar soap
and other soaps.
Mr. Fred Schlottmann of near
Moulton was her&Jast Saturday to
attend the funeral of his brother
Louis Schlottmann.
For finest line Rugs, Art squares,
Carpets and Chenille covers call on
E. Baumgarten & Bros.
Win. Ilillje and Clemens
Boettcher of Weimar were in town
Sunday to attend the Hermann
Sons entertainment.
Every body is fond of the Hel-
met Pic-Nic ham and everybody
calls on M. C. Levey for it. ft
is so very, very delicious, Oh, my!
Mrs. Oscar Roos has as her
guest Miss Lillian Weibush one of
Brenham's pretty and interesting
young ladies.
In stock and to arrive shortly
neatest and most up-to-date lot of
window shades at E. Baumgarten
& Bro. - tf
Mr. Clias. Perlitz left Sunday for
St. Louis to purchase his fall stock
of goods.
Due to arrive car load of finest
assortment of Buck's celebrated
stoves and Wilsons' famous heat-
ers, favorably known all over Tex-
as. Do not purchase until they
have arrived and you have inspec-
ted them F. J. Knesek.
Mr. Victor Boettcher is expect-
ed home from New York and the
Eastern Market the last of this
week.
For a bargain in fine improved
city property in best residence por-
tion of City. Call on Sticker, tf
Prof, and Mrs. John Stieriing
have returned to their home at
Shiner.
Mr. F. A. Bender, wthe expert
mechanic, is again associated with
Mr. F. J. Kuesek and the latter is
uow prepared to execute orders
promptly, satisfaction guaranteed.
Fine Walnut Case organ and
stool for sale at $25. Apply at
Sticker Office. tf
Miss Lillian Neuman of Colum-
bus returned home after a pleasant
visit to her sister and brother.
R I
We Have a Full Line of)
Gent's Furnishing; Goods, Hamil-
ton Brown, Priesmeyer and Gie=
secke Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Shoes and Slippers. HatsandCaps,
Furniture, Hardware and Gro=
ceries, etc*, etc.....................
ft
Besides Having a Complete Assortment of
4—CLOTHING,
We Are Agents For
MILLS & AVERILL, St. Louis, 1 ... r ■,
H. M. MARKS & CO., Chicago, j Art,st,c Ta,lors'
And Have a Line of Over 4OO Samples to Select From.
SUITS to order, $8.50 up.
PANTS to order, $3.00 up.
Subscribe to the DELINEATOR, the great Fashion publications
4
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Cranz & Kessler.
Mr. Alfred Wolters left for Cuero
Tuesday where he will resume his
college studies.
Mrs. F. F. Foitik of Flatonia
returned home after a pleasant visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
St. Wrba.
Remember that we are selling
all our summer goods at cost.
Come in and buy at
Keuper & Steinmann's.
Mr. Chas. Barnett, of the Wei-
mar Mercury force, was here in
the interest of that paper Monday.
Mr. Sam Monroe, representing
the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.. was
here Monday soliciting orders for
his firm.
Mr. Eugene Gully and family
of Columbus will occupy the resi-
dence recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahler.
The Misses Williams of Llano,
after a.visit of several weeks to
relatives in this section, lelt for
their home Saturday.
■N
Mrs. Emil Baumgarten has been
quite seriously ill this week suffer-
ing from the effects of her misfor-
tuue of some time ago when thrown
out of her buggv.
Miss Annye Schuhmacher, the
charming daughter of Mr. John
Schuhmacher of LaGrange, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Per-
litz for a few days.
Gus Herder an old Schulenburg
boy. who is at present working in
Shiner, came over to visit his
mother for a while.
" " " j);
Physician and Surgeon, if I SAY!!
Miss Kelton Walker left for Co-
lumbus Thursday where she js be-
ing entertained by relatives and
friends.
For Sale.—Two cottages in cen-
ter of town. Apply to
tf. J. S. Vedder.
Mr. Leo Milberger, formerly of
Waco, but at present located in the
Alamo city has recently been on a
visit of several days to his Schu-
lenburg and Fayette county friends.
Prof. W. M. Eilers of Fayette-
ville i§ home from Austin where
he served the state ,as a member of
the normal board of examiners.
Prof. Eilers is one of the most
promising and " prominent young
educator's of Texas.
Just received a new barrel of
Glassware which w,ill be given
away free with blueing at
Keuper & Steinmann's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baumgarten
sr.. visited Shiner Sunday having
gone that far with their son Fritz,
who was en route to Cuero where
he will attend college the ensuing
season.
The U. S. Government bureau
report issued Sept. 3rd gives aver-
age cotton condition seventy-one
and four tenths against sixty-eight
and two tenths last year, which
has, of course, resulted in a decline
of prices.
Mr. Ben Spohlerof Witting, La-
vaca county, was in town last Fri-
day on business. Mr. Spohler is
quite a substantial farmer and be-
lieves in raising 8ct cotton.
Mr. John Kainer and wife of
St. John's passed through here
last Saturday evening en route to
Swiss Alp to visit relatiyes at the
home of Mr. Fred Heinrich.
Mr. Shillar Ballard who was for
several months at Ammonsville
learning the Bohemian Language
passed through here last Tuesday
en route to his home in ilallets-
ville.
Mr. Louis Schlottmann who died
in Schulenburg Friday night and
Mr. George McClennon who died
at Freyburg Saturday night were
brother-in-laws.
Mrs. W. A. Richter left for New
Orleaus Thursday night for the
purpose of purchasing her fall line
of millinery. Watch the columns of
the Sticker for her advertisement
and announcement of her fall open-
ing.
Mr. Ed Herring of Deitz, after
having spent several days here
with his brother-in-law, Mayor
Wolters'left for home via Lockhart
Sunday morning. Mr. Herring is
an old newspaper man and while
here paid the Sticker office an ap-
preciated call.
Miss Breymann is home after an
absence of two months at Beeville,
Cuero and Victoria, She spent
several weeks on a ranch near the
former place with her sister Mrs.
Berger and was greatly improved
by the Outing, Mrs. Breymann and
her daughter Mrs. Berger are ex-
pected to arrive in Schulenburg to-
day.
Mr. H. Roberts, a cotton buyer
representing English interests, who
has been located here for several
weeks left Monday night for Waco,
where he will establish and main-
tain headquarters for the remain-
der of the season. Mr. Roberts is
an affable gentleman, whose unas-
SHming manner readily inspires
the respect and esteem of those
with whom he is associated.
Mr. I. Ditch has just returned
from New York and other markets
where he has been to purchase his;
fall and winter stock, Mr. Ditch
does the buying for all three of his '
9tores; Bay City, Galveston and
here, which enables him to buy |
much cheaper, and offer to the
public this season for greater val- j
ues and a better line to select from
than before and in conclusion must i
Office at Residence and at
j Grube's Drug Store.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE: At Breymann's Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts ot the
county.
J. F. WOLTERS. TOM LANE
WOLTERS & LANE,
«
Lawyers.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Office over First National Bank.
LaGRANGE, TEXAS.
Mr. Henry Sengelmann, who
for some time past has been asso-
ciated, in the capacity of book-
keeper with Perlitz Bros., has re-
signed his position with that lirm.
He has not j-et definitely determ
ined in what business he will pro
bably engaged, his friends, how-
ever, hope that he will still be lo-
cated in Schulenburg.
We Can't Tell a Lie.
When we say there is no shak-
ing of buttles, no licking of spoons,
no wry faces when Cheatham's
Laxative Chill Tablets are used.
25 cts. No cui e—no pay.
Messrs. Gus Sengelmann and
H. P. Scbaefer returned Friday
from an inspection of the Lane
City rice fields in which they art
each materially interested. They
report the rica progressing nicely
and are more than satisfied with
their investment.
To Cure Malaria in 4 Days.
Take Quinoria. All druggists
are authorized to refund the money
in any case of chills, fever or ma-
laria it fails to cure. Price 50 cts
per package. For sale by Henry
Grube, druggist.
The anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the High Hill Catholic
church occurs * Sunday next,
Sept. 8th, to which the pub-
lic is cordially invited. An
interesting religious program has
beeu arranged and excellent music
will be provided. A grand ball
v. ill occur at night in Mr. Theo,
Helmeamp,s Hall. Don't forget
the date.
&ay thut's saying a great deal.
For Rent.
Nice cottage with good improve-
ments, apply to
tf Emil Baumgarten.
The ladies of the City Cemetery
Society are earnestly requested to
either personally attend the month-
ly meetings of the society, held at
Turner hall on the first Wednesday
in each month or to send their dues
by some one attending, A com-
pliance with this request will avoid
a great deal of unnecessary con-
fusion and annoyance to the secre-
tary of the association.
For Sale.
Square piano, in good condition,
to be sold at very low figures, ap-
ply to Mrs. G. W. Iioeffert.
Mr. Frank Johnson who repre-
sents Ralli Bros, in thi3 territory
spent a day last week in Hallets-
ville clearing one hundred bales of
cotton purchased at that point.
In speaking of the facilities for
handling cotton at Hal lets ville as
compared to those of Schulenburg
Mr. Johnson says ours are infinite-
ly superior to those of Lavaca's
capital, the Halletsville platform
being small and inconveniently
situated, the result being that a
great deal more time is consumed
in classing cotton there than at
Schulenburg or other points.
If we made common pants we
might sell more for a little while,
until people found out about them.
As it is. we make the best pants
made, and we've been making them
and soiling long enough for peo-
ple to have faith in them. The
BUCKSKIN BREECHES wear
longer, fit better, than any pants
made by any one, anywhere.
Having purchased a meat mar-
ket in San Antonio, Mr. John
Mahler left Saturday for' his new
home. Mr. Mahler is an expert
b utcher and success will, without
doubt, reward his efforts. Mrs.
Mahler and children are tempor-
arily with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Oltmanns. They
will remove to San Antonio in the
near future.
Mr. O. C. Pouns, editor of the
Morris County News, published
at Dangerfield Texas, who has been
spending sometime with relatives
in the Hackberry neighborhood,
accompanied by his family left for
his homo Saturday afternoon.
While in Schulenburg he called at
the Sticker office and proved him-
self quite an agreeable gentleman
and one who is thoroughly convers-
ant with the newspaper business.
NEW R.OYAL
<«
*gNID You
iy Buy A
NEW
ROYAL"8
YET?
IT'S A GOOD MACHINE.
Gu<xraLi\teed For Ten Years.
PRICE $17 and $19.:
I"I I"I
•H-I-I-I
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX******
? go ™ —
H. P. SCHAEFER
For the most
substantial
CISTERNS
of the la-tesfde-
■ sign
AND FOR
the most artistic
CUTLERY
of the best known
make.
An extensive stock of
HARDWARE, From
which selections may
be made, constantly
carried. „
H. P. SCHflEFBB.
For Sale 1
Some good work horses and
mules-, cheap for cash. Apply to
I. E. Clark.
Mr. John Oltmanns has disposed
of one half interest in his central
saloon, the one of which Mr. Gus
Ebeling was formerly proprietor,
to Mr. Eugene Gully of Columbus,
who has for a number of years
been associated in the saloou busi-
ness with Messrs. Slutter & Brun-
son and Mr. Henry Else, at the
above point. The new firm has
secured the services of Mayor
Wolters, who, in his own original
manner, will welcomo and enter-
tain those of his many friends who
favor him with their personal re-
spects.
Hogs For Sale!
I^rom six weeks up to grown
hogs. Half breed Polan China and
Berkshire. C. Gabler.
Miss Maud McLeary, one of
Weimar's brightest and most at-
tractive young ladies, passed
through Schulenburg Sunday after-
noon for Cotulla, where she will
temporarly reside with Mrs.
Amanda Burke, she having ac-
cepted a position as instructor of
Mrs. Burke's children. Miss Mc-
Leary as "Lucy" is favorably
known to our subscribers, she hav-
ing for several years contributed
regularly to our columns. She is
an interesting writer, expresses
her thoughts with precision and
the Sticker hopes she will favor it
with her impression of life in
Western Texas.
Attend The Alamo City Business Col-
lege.
Thorough, Practical, Progress-
ive. The Ideal School of the South-
ern States. Pre Eminently Super-
ior to all others. C. H. Clark. ,
Alamo Insurance Building, San
Antonio, Texas.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
America's Fiaesit
Prof. C. H. Clark, Pres., Alamo
City Business College, San Anton-
io, Texas, was the Birst Prize win-
ner for Championship of America
in the last Penmann's Art .Journal
Contest, New york City. Elegent
Catalogue and Beautiful Specimens
of penmanship sent free for the
asking. Address, C. H. Clark,
Alamo Insurance, Building, Srn
Antonio, Texas.
Subscribers Who Have Recently Paid.'
The Sticker acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the following subscriptions
during the past week:
Ferd. Winkler, C. B.
Prank Roitsch, Paul
Chas. Ernst, G. M. Johnson, R.
Williams, Wm. Keuper, Jr., H,
Roberts, Waco Tex., Wm. Placke,
Louis Bauch.
From August 26 to September 1.
John Chlebek and wife to Ele-
ment Picha, deed, 79 acres, Mul-
doon No. 13, league, $1,020.
T. W. Pierce estate by execu-
tors to Wm. Berger, deed, lot in
block 11, Schulenburg, $200.
Element Picha to Geo. Kusy,
deed, 92 acres, Levi Bostic league,
82,100.
Fannie Lou Hamilton to Sam
Drake, release.
For Sale!
Holstien Bull calf, 10 months
old, registered stock, apnly to
I. E. Clark.
Marriage Licenses.
Jan Vanek and Miss Agnes
Uratiecky.
Mrs. I. E. Clark and her chang-
ing and vivacious little daugl er
Cleo returned Thursday last from a
six months visit to San Antonio,
where the former enjoyed the fam-
ous sulpher baths by which she
was greatly benefitted. Cleo leaves
in a few days, again for the Alamo
City, this time to enter the Thom-
as school for girls, and if upon her
return home this fall, she does not
bring home as a tribute, a certifi-
cate of par excellence in general
proficiency we will know that she
has simply failed to persistently
apply the natural faculties with
which she is endowed.
Tiie Card Club Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Baumgar-
ten jr., entertained, in a delightful
manner, the clnb last Thursday
evening, which was the first meet-
ing of the society since its reor-
ganization. Players for six tables
were present and when play was
announced the interest in the m-
itiarv game manifested itself with
its accustomed vigor, and was con-
sistent in its presentation of in-
tensity dnring the entire series, the
termination of which, resulted, of
course, in the usual number of dis-
appointed players each of whom
prepared a plausible reason for
their failure to have executed their
previously proclaimed intentions.
The first prize was won by Miss
Helen Jordan and the booby by
Mrs. Oscar Roos. The remark re-
ferring to the booby has been
stereotyped. Mrs. Baumgarten her-
self a gracious hostess was assisted
in receiving her guests and in serv-
ing her delightful refreshments by
Misses Katie and Louise
the presence and thoughlfu
whom contributed greatly to
pleasure of the evening. The
will be entertained this, Thm
evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. AL
Wolters.
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1901, newspaper, September 5, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188987/m1/3/: accessed April 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.