The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Ed. 1 Friday, February 5, 1915 Page: 1 of 3

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COURT
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HOUSE NEWS
REAL ESTATE
F*W Peters and wife to Carl
Peters, deed 2 tracts, 1st tract
122 8-4 acres, 2nd .tract, 19 9-100
acres, parts of Jas W inn league,
$4500.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr to E A
Arnim, deed, 34 acres, Jas Seaton
league $3(XW
Killiaor-Bfltber and wife to Jno
A :|«^t 162 acres, Par-
tract 217-77 acres,
uid R E Sellers leagues;
acres league ancLtract
icres Gage league, $17,100.
A W Thanheiser to August Baca,
deed, 3-8 undivided interest in 2^
acres of A Thompson league, $150.
M J Weige to Mrs. Friedericke
Stahlbaum, transfer of ten notes of
$100 each.
Walter Albers to Arno Wagner,
executor, renewal of ten notes for
$100 each.
• Arno Wagner, executor to Fred-
rich Schulz, transfer of ten notes
for $100 each.-
Jno A Kerr to W P Ivy, deed
150 acres, north half of Muldoon
^ league, No. 6.
Frank Pauler et al to August
Pauler, release. •
Jan Zetka, et al to William Voel-
kel, 115-1 acres, NfTcwnsend league.
84432.15. •
Johh Zetka, guardian, to William
Voelkel, deed 1-12 undivided inter-
est in 115-1 acres, N Townsend
league, $402-85
Jan Zetka, et al to William Gau,
de?d 28-100 acre, Townsend league,
$10.78
John Zetka, guardian to William
Gau, deed, 1-12 undivided interest
in 28-100 acre, N Townsend league,
$.98.
R A Moore and wife to L E
Hi^key, deed, 110 1-4 acres Thomas
Green 1-3 league, $75- (Undivided
Interest). •
J J Machann and wife to Rev.
S W Shaw, deed, lots 9, 10, 11 and
12, block 7, Cistern, $140.
I E Clark to G Cranz and E B
Kessler, deed 3-4 undivided interest
in 102 6-10 acres Thomas Taylor
league. $10.
Gus Russek to Freida Freyer, re-
newal and extension of two notes,
one note for $2160 00, and one note
for $640,
S K Wrce, et al to C Tolbirt,
^eed lot 1258, block A, Wm Rabb
league, $5.
* H N Davis to Thomas Janecke,
substitution deed, 156 J-10 acres
J Robinson league $2958-
Luela Brownlow and husband to
W P Ivy deed 1-5 undivided inter-
est 180 acres, M Muldoon league
No. 6, $50- '
F J Davis to Jim Rosenauer, re-
Mary Freytag and Anton Odlo-
*eiik and F J Pavlas, partial re-
lease.
H O Baumbach and wife to
Fritz Klaus , deed 136 3-4 acres J
N Burton league, 12 acres Colorado
county William Stain league,$7200.
birth reports
August Janda and wife, boy,
Jan. 15, Bluff.
Louis Blume and wife, boy, Jan
22, Walhalla.
death reports
Mrs. Antonio Rbeids, age 81
years, died Jan 7, near LaGrange.
Robert speed, age 47 years, died
Jan. 27, at Muldoon.
marriage licenses
Frank Caletka and Miss Albina
Ganzer.
Robert O Zapp and Miss Matilda
Millie John
F Wilaon and Miss Mattie
is.
kHrachovy and Miss Francis
county court
anuary Term, 1^15
hobate proceeding
wilt and testament and cor-
Tof- Mrs. E C Hess, probated
itimony of W F Seyler and
S Combs; I)r F E Young and
t Young appointed executors
>out bond; S A Shelburne,
and A C Giese appoh
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS * ,11
From Engle
Emmie Mladenka, of
, spent several days re-
cently with the Misses Haidusek.
The dance that was given here
last week was a large affair.
Miss Millie Tempiin. and
Messrs. Adolph Herzik and
Freddie Richter called at the
home of H- Haidusek Sunday
evening.
A sweet baby girl was born to
R. M. Stavinoha and wife Sun-
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Russek and Mrs.
Fred. Bitbner spent one day of
last week at the Haiducek home.
Blue Eyed Boy : About the
hay expedition—it's for us to
know and for you to find out.
A hard rain visited this sec-
tion the last of the week.
Miss Agnes Bohac spent Sun-
day with Miss Mary Janca.
Honey and Bonnie.
Route Two
More rain, more rest.
We are sorry to report, R. A.
Seydler is down with the measles.
Henry Adarnek was busy plow-
ing, a few days of last week. We
know he enjoyed it, too. Ask
iim if he didn't. v
Mrs. Ed Strobel celebrated
her birthday Sunday last. On
account of the heavy rain the
night before, only a few were
present.
Gus Adamek and Felix Krischke
spent Sunday with Joe Krischke.
Misses Josepha and Minnie
Adamek were the guests of Mrs.
Paul Billimek, Sunday.
Joe Meyer was out calling in
this, neighborhood Sunday even-
ing. i
Mrs. Fritz Nordhausen and
daughter, Miss Minnie, were the
guests of Mrs. Aug. Richter, in
Schulenburg, Sunday.
Let's all go to High Hill next
Monday and have a good time
once again, if the weather per-
mits.
Snow White and Rose Red.
From Freyberg
Hurrah ! Engle and Fre37berg
declared peace last Sunday. If
it were only England and Ger-
many!
The masquerade dance at En-
gle last week was a much enjoyed
affair.' There were about twenty-
five masks worn. The Engle
band furnished the music.
A house dance'was' given at J.
Spruch's a, few evenings . since.
Quite a few of our boys were in
attendance and livened it up un-
til a late hour.
Prof. F. M. Banks was a busi-
ness visitor in Engle, Saturday.
Paul Gebert was out calling on
his best Sunday night.
Messrs. Henry Warnken and
Alfred Jochen attended the
mask dance at Swiss Alp Mon-
day night.
A rabbit barbecue was enjoyed
by our boys in Hertel's pasture
a few evenings since. Poor little
rabbits!
Mrs. J. W. Richter and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida, were guests at the
F. Gabler home Sunday evening.
Fred. Richter called at the
Haidusek home Sunday night.
Wm. Friedrich was in Schulen-
burg Friday to get some lumber
for a new addition to his barn.
Honey and Bonnie, don't cry-!
Your questions were answered
but not all printed, but I can't
help that. Blue Eyed Boy.
From St. John
Miss Mollie Muenster spent
Wednesday with Misses Regina
and Ida Klien.
Miss Adela Huebner visited
Sunday with Miss Mary Pauler.
Misses Annie and Mary David
celebrated a birthday recently
and several from here attended
While coming from the dance
at Engle one night of lasfer week,
a horse attached to a buggy and
driven by Misses Regina Klien
and Mar.yProshek, ran away and
threw the two ladies out of the
buggy but both escaped without
injury. The vehicle was dam-
aged somewhat,
Alfrad and Alfon Huebner were
guests recently of the Messrs.
Mendal.
The party given Saturday even-
ing at the L. Glass home, on ac-
count of tbe bad roads, was not
very well attended.
Messrs. Jim Williams, Bill
ass and Fred. Schlottmann
sts a few days since of
and Douglas Glass,
nd Gold Ring and Mr.
Rabbit, why don't you
iTour letters were inter-
estinflL Senora.
IN CHEAP LODGING HOUSES
PROFESSIONAL.
Men of Intelligence and Character, as
Well as the Shiftless and Criminal,
Are Found There.
It is a mistake to think that tho
cheap lodging houses in New York and
other cities are the haunts of ordinary
tramps, thieves and chronic vaigrants.
To bo sure, there may be seen, skulk-
ing hore and there among thorn, grim,
sinister, shameless men, shiftin;; and
slouching to and fro, looking at the
world out of vindictive and deliant
eyes.
Bat the agent of the New York Bible
society, who -has frequently been en-
gaged in placing Bibles and Testa-
ments in these places, would tell you
that this type forms a comparatively
small percentage of the population of
New York's cheap lodging houses.
While it is not difficult to find there
men who would not hesitate to hold
you up with a revolver or "black-
jack," there may also be readily found
an entirely different element—an ele-
ment in which are men fitted by na-
ture and acquirements to s't on the
bench of the highest court in the state,
or to conduct successfully great busi-
ness enterprises; to burrow under one
great river and swing mighty bridges
across another; men Who are qualified
to shine in almost every field of en-
deavor. The New York Bible society
agent could tell you the name of an
ex-governor of one of the proudest of
the southern states, who for many
months found shelter in a Bowery
lodging house.
HAS A SONG FOR EVERY HOUR
The Musical Clock, One Woutd Im-
agine Quite Likely to Become
Something of a Nuisanca.
How would you like to have a clock
thai roused you in the morning with
seme such ballad as "Wake With the
Dawn * haled you to your employment
with "Everybody Works But Father,"
reminded you at d\nnor that it is
a time "When Good Fellows Get To-
gether" -and then chimed "We Won't
Get Home Until Morning" in the wee
sma hours? asks the Los Angeles
Times
Perhaps this would prove too lively
a program and it is not the kind which
is produced on a clock recently invent-
ed, but which can play a different melt
ody every hour on its dial.
In general melodies of the old-fash-
ioned or religious character are played
to best advantage on chimes. Mr.
Wade has "Westminster Chimes" at
eight o'clock. "Annie Laurie" at nine
o'clock. "Whittington Chimes" at
twelve o'clock, and other pieces for
every one of the 12 hours which ap-
pear on the face of the clock. It would
be possible to make the clock play 24
different tunes by making certain
changes in the mechanical equipment
and by adding another 12 figures to
the dial
The clock, which is of the hall type,
some six and one-half feet high, plays
the tune and then strikes the hour. It
is operated by electricity supplied
from an ordinary electric battery.
Recruiting tn Queen Anne's Day.
Serve your queen or find work!
That in brief, was the rough-and-ready
sentence passed on able Ijodied unem-
ployed Englishmen in the days of
Queen Anne—a period of almost in-
cessant warfare. WThen the recruiting
officer—described at the time r.s a
compound of "canting, lying, impu-
dence, bullying, swearing, drinking and
halberd"—Failed to beat up recruits
fast enough for Marlborough's wars,
an act was passed to enable justices
to compel all such able-bodied men "as
have not any lawful means for their
own maintenance" to join the army.
Paiish officers were encouraged to
hunt up food for powder and received
$5 for every man sentenced to be a
soldier But the result was disappoint-
ing. Thousands deserted, and England
relied mainly on volunteers. These
were offered the bait of a $20 bounty
and a discharge after three years—
"it they deserved it."
Origin of the Word "Farm."
The word "farm" is derived from
the Ang'o-Saxon word "feorm," mean-
ing. supper, food, or-hospitality. Orig-
inally tenants held lands in consider-
ation of supplying their lords with
certain specified quantities of food or
otbei necessaries for the use of the
manorial household, and this was
called the '" ferine." Afterwards this
was commuted into money payment,
which was called "fermo blanche,"
from being paid in silver or white
money. Still later the rent was
called "ferme" simply, and eventual-
ly the land from which the rent was
derived was called the "ferme," or
"farnf."
Rides on Ostrich.
A strange sight in the form of an
Indian riding down Tse main street
on an ostrich has been witnessed
quite frequently in East London
(South, Africa). "By keeping his legs
over the bird's wings he prevents it
from using them, and guides the bird
by a rein round the neck. The rein
end is also used as a whip when the
bird begins to slow up. The rider ap-
pears to have complete control of the
mount,"
Classified Art.
"This picture," said the artist, "is
my masterpiece."
"You told me last month It was a
potboiler."
"I thought bo. But a potboiler Is
something you paint merely to sell*
I can't sell It."
t 'a:g cgriaii'.ig5f>r- * vryasuxxiucau m
HENRY EORCHERS
CONTRACTOR
DR. I, E. CliAKK Dll, I,.' J. PETEiRS J
DR5.CLARK & PETERS j
LEstimates and Plans Submitted
Promptly.
Physicians Slid Surgeons Satisfaction Guaranteed
Office at Cernosek's
Pharmacy In Day Time,
at Residence at Night
DR. W. O. LEUDEMANN
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Proetzei Building
Phone at Residence and Office.
Calls answered day and night
John R.Luecke
VETERINARY
SURGEON
Office with E. R. Vogt
Your patronage solicited when in
need Oi veterinary work.
%
Will answer phone day and night
DR. FRANK KENT
Office 308 JHEicEcs Oldg.
San Anionics, Teacas
Practice limited to diseases of tlie
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
and Fitting of Glasses,
will visit
Weimar Feb. 17
Schulenburg " 18
LaGrange " 19
DR. R. O. PERKINS
DENTIST
Crown and Bricigework
A Ssoeciaity
Office on Main St. Call.
HARVEY R. CLARK
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
LaGrange and Schulenburg
Schulenburg office in rear
of C6rnosekJs Drug Store
Wf/ss Srene
jfifolland
Oeacher tPiano
and XJ/ieort/
Studio at Residence
Cernosek's Pharmacy
Lyons Avenue
Your patronage solicited and
will be appreciated. Prices are
the lowest and Goods first-
class.
Prescriptions carefully com-
pounded by an experienced
Pharmacist. Phone 77.
swisvlkjvisujiu LovtiK sro. aao
K. OF P.
Meets every 1st aad 3rd
Wednesday night in Their
Castle Hall. All visiting
Knights cordially invited to
attend the meetings of the
iodpe.
R. E. Sshaefer, C. C.
SUNSET CAMP I20.W.0.W.
Meets every and 3rd Fri-
day in the month at, the new Hall
Visiting Sovereigns welcome.
John P. Thomas, C. C.
Fked Richter, Clerk.
R. A. Wo TITERS, Banker
Western Star Lodge
No. 174
U o. O. F.
Meets regularly
each Tuesday night
Transient brethern
are cordially invit-
ed to visit us.
Gus Russek, N. G.
John P. Thomas, Secretary.
Lyons Lodge, No. 195
&
attend.
F. « . . .11.
Meets on Friday
on or before
each full moon in
the month. Tran -
sient bretberenare
cordially invited to
Geo. Vogt, W. M.
Feed. j£belino, Sec
Fayette Tetnpel No. 84.
PYTHiAN SISTERS.
Regular meeting in K. of P. Hal
the 2 Wednesday afternoon and
the 4 Wednesday afternoon. All
visiting sisters and brothers cordia-
ly invited to attend
Miss Emma Merre.m, M. E. C.
Mrs Anna Wolters, M. of R. & G
IVY GROVE NO.
81,W. C.
Meets every 1st and 3rd Thurs-
day in the month at noon. All
visiting members are invited to
attend.
Lena Brauner, Guardian,
Emma Merrem, Clerk.
Anna Wolter, Banker*
. L 8EZE0NY & CO,
Saddles, harness, Winter j£ap
ffiobos. Special Attention
to jfll l/fail Orders
THE
UNNY
OUTH
ALOON
EIWIL A GIEPTNER
PROPRIETOR
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Fresh Cold Beer on Tap
Make this your headquarters
GUS.RUSSEK
GENERAL
INSURANCE^
Representing Leading Companies
A JW. BENEKER
PaintShop
In Wiiework Building
Painting and Paper hanging,
Auto, Carriage and Sign paint-
ing, Upholstering and Mattress
making* Agents for Artistic
Wallpaper and De-ca-tone Art
Fabrick. Give me a call*
Rail Road Time Card—Sunset
Central Line
West Bound—San Antonio.
No. 7 due - 3:58 a. m.
No. 9 due 4:05 p. m.
East Bound—Houston
No. 8 due - 3:11 p. m.
No. 10 due 2:37 a. m
! APPERSON
"JACK RABBIT "
The best car on the
market today
" The King Car" is the Best car for the
Money
Before Buying Investigate Them.
I
I. B. CLARK
AGENT
Schulenburg, - *
J?or a nice line of Sold jfcandle llmbrellas.> fy/atcAes,
Clocks, Brooches, Ctc.
SEE
w P oapi iixr
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
Scwelrj/ ^Repairing neatly done. TVatch Repairing
will be guaranteed to give satis/action.
1 Ladies' Coats at a Big;
Reduction. Come Early.
Comal Liilly, High IPatent
and Snow Queen Flour
Each Sack Strictly Guaranteed
W. D. KEUPER,
Special Lot Smooth White •
Ceda^r Posts
# , * - r ' 1 y/ ■
For Sale. Enquire at Plant.
L / . . . ■ .. v
Schulenburg Light & Ice Co.
A Hint to The Houswives
Cut down the high cost of living by usiug Chef Oil for
your cakes, etc. A pure vegetable product now sell-
ing at 10c per pound or 75c per gallon. Remember
use only half as much oil for baking as butter or lard -
with better results,"and your cakes will keep fresh |
much longer and will not get hard and dry if made
with Chef Oil.
The Schulenburg Oil Mill
r:;#f
• i.
Henry Sengelmann
WHOLESALE DEALER IIV
Celebrated American Standard Keg Beer
Brewed by the American Brewing Association, Houston
Wc use only "Patent Lock Faucets" on Kegs.
Budweiser, Pilsener and Dixie Pale Beer
Pure Clear Artesian Ice
The First National
—
OFFICERS
£, SR. JCessler
*1/ice " {President
Your - Busin
S?. X101 otters
President
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¥- Hfif '