The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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HORNER'S
rmost up-to-date
line of new fall
dress goods in
Schulenbarg, Venetinas,
Velutina's, Mohair's, etc.
Trimming to match Spec-
ialties. The celebrated
SOROSIS Skirts, Rugs,
Blankets and knit goods.
All staples and a full line
of groceries.
a?-
At HORNER'S.
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Sill
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I
.VrfHK£T REPORT1.
The following Is the market report &s compU-
ed by H. Horner, and changed weekly, accord-
In* to the highest market prices paid.
CHANGED EVERY WEDNESDAY
Cotton (average) new . — - 7 6-8
Cotton Seed per 100 lbs 82-1-2c
Corn ' W-6^
Butter (cooking) — 5
Butter (table) .** l®o
Chickens (as to sl e), 15 to 20c
Roosters 1° to
Turkeys (per pair) nominal
Bacon , .J3
Lard. 12 l-2c
Potatoes, bus — 25c
Irish Potatoes per bk 35c
Cabbage (per 100 lbs) 76
Blue label catsup at Perlitz Bros.
Mr. Jack Horner yisited Shiner
Saturday.
Just arrived a fine line of fresb
candies at the Fruit Palace.
Yam sweet potatoes at Perlitz
Bros.
Mr. Eric Boettcber of Hack ber-
ry was in the burg Sunday.
Wilks is headquarters for all
kimta of iewelry and silverware.
Mr. Ivan Pincus was in the city
Monday to attend the dsnce.
25c box (Z cakes) toilet soap for
10c at Perlitz Bros.
Messrs. Alfred Buske and Will
Hillje of Weimar were in the city
Monday.
Levey buvs tobacco tags, cigar
wrappers, beeswax, chickens etc.
Messrs. Schnbmaeher and Hon-
pi-r of LaGrange were in the .city
Sunday. "
The Model Laundry guarantees
all work. Give them a trial.
Schumann & Ebelinsr, Agts.
Mr. Ernest McKinnon visited
Houston Sundav last in the inter-
est of the electric light plant.
A large bottle of extra fine pick-
els for 20c at Perlitz Bros.
Miss Lydia Bird well of Borden
visiU-d her Schulenburg friends
Sunday.
I still sell the *'AH'Uio <>r" the
first and old reliable wind mill
made. Three or four post towers.
H. P. Schaefer.
Mr. Rudolph Spacek of iack-
berry was in the city Sunday en
route to Abbott's Gr<>\ e.
I will gin only two flays in each
week, Friday and Satuurday, start-
ing Friday the 171
\\. 4 McKinnon.
The Sticker fnrcn acknowledges
with thanks th« receipt of a boun-
tiful supply of delicious cake from
Miss Annie Schwartz.
Standard patterns at Perlitz
Bros.
Mr. W. T. Eklridge of Eagle
Lake was t e guest of Mr. W. R.
King Sunday.
Those pressed figs at the Fruit
Palace are delightful, only 15 cents
a box.
Mrs. Mey$rhoff and Mr. <Let>
Hilber of Halletsville was visiting
in the Burg this week.
New waists and dress flannels
just received at Perlitz Bros.
Mr. John Copsland of Kinkier
was in the city Tuesday with a
fine lot of red yam potatoes.
Remember the drawing for a fine
box of Conch" cigars comes off
Saturday night at the Fruit Palace.
Mr. Kahnsnek of Moravia who
was accidently shot several weeks
ago is improving rapidly.
New raisins, Prunes and other
evaporated fruits at Perlitz Bros.
The Rev. Mr. Gates requests
that we announce that he will hold
divine service at the Union church
Monday night next.
If your watch needs repairing
or you require a new one go to
Wilks, the jeweler, he will attend
to your wants.
Dr. Knolle of New Ulm attend-
ed the complimentary dance in
honor of Mr. Julius Schwartz and
bride.
Mr. Henry Schumann lias ac-
cepted service with Boettcher
Bros, where he will be glad to
welcome his friends.
Will only gin two days in each
week, Friday and Saturday, start-
ing Friday the 17th.
Sigmund Schaefer.
Mr. Henry Schwartz came oyer
from Halletfville Monday to at-
tend the complimentary dance in
honor of Mr. Julius Schwartz and
bride.
^h«n#Vf iu towij call and in-
spect the exct-llentdine of candies
and fruits always to be seen at the
Fruit Palace.
Mr. Alexander of Beaumont at-
tended the dance Monday evening,
given in honor of Mr. Jnliu*
Schwartz and bride*
Starting Friday the 17th we will
gin only two days in each week,
Friday and Saturday.
Luecke & Windel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schuhniacher
of LaGrange came over Sunday to
pay their respects to their daught-
ers, Mesdames Perlitz.
You can iiet • ♦;: utiftil diamond,
an opal, a'em laldor any kind of
ring or pin from' Wilks, the jew-
eler, at remarkably cheap rates.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Breymann
have returned from the Dallas
Fair with which they were greatly
pleased.
During the fair at Halletsville is
a good chance to get a buggv
carriage, buckboard, saddle, har-
ness, etc. cheap at H. J. Heye,.th-
saddler and buggy dealer at Hal-
letsville, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brenege
matin of Eugle wert> shopping i
Sohulenburg Wednesday aid
while here paid the Sticker ao ap
predated call.
Mr. L. F. Slama, jr., who r -
sides just north of Schulenburg, is
at Beaumont for the present,
where he has a good position with
an oil company.
The ladies of the Woodmen
Circle will give a Chinese enter-
tainment and supper at Turner
hall the evening of Thursday Nov.
the 6th. An interesting program
will be followed by a dance.
The ladies expect to have every-
thing in readiness for their Bazaar
early m November, and it pro-
mises to be a most attractive en-
tertainment.
Mrs. H. Horner, who was in-
jured in a runaway at Shiner last
week, arrived homo Sunday night
and is, we are glad to say, grad
ually improving.
FOR SALE—One of the most
attractive cottages in Schulenburg,
conveniently arranged, well con-
structed, having ample room, in
desirable location, plenty of water
and good outhouses, three lots,
also lot of second hand furniture.
For terms etc. apply to Sticker
office.
What's the Trouble
With your back, old man? Rheu-
matism? Too bad, too bad. 1 ad-
vise you to try Hunt's Lightning
Oil. It is said to be a wonderful
remedy.
ir wwwwww wwnwvr rw
t CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR
Is NEVER sold in bulk. It is packed in NEAT and SEALED Boxes
(each <; lbs net weight). Every package bears the designs of a
...."2>omino fIRask" anb "Domino Stoves"....
CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR
DR. I. E. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.f
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE: At Breymann'8 Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
county.
DR. D. W. ALLEN,
Physician and Supgeon.
Office on Main Street three
doors west of postoffice.
DENTAL NOTICE.
Anyone wishing first-class dent-
al work will do well to call on Dr.
Tansey who is permanently locat-
ed in the upstairs building just
North of Russek's bank His
work spenks for itself. All work
guaranteed.
Mr. Julius Schwartz and bride
airived in Schulenburg Sunday
last Irom Chieago, where they
were married on tho 8th. The
young people grave a complimen-
tary bill in their honor Monday
evening
Mr. R. C. B'«ettcher has re
turned from New Orleans having
heen there several davs last week
during the great excitement caused
l>y i he street car strike, which he
states created havoc in the busi-
ness circle and afforded the hack-
men a much enjoyed picnic.
The supper giren by the ladies
of the Catholic church at Turner
hall Tuesday evening, for the bene-
fit of their church was a success in
everv respect. Hundreds of peo-
ple enjoyed the delicate repast
which was served and a nice sum
was realized from the entertain-
ment.
On Sunday Oct. the 19th there
will be a grand political rally at
Joesph Peters park at Dubina, to
which everv one is cordially invit-
ed A number of prominent peo-
ple will address the voters and a
ball will also be given. Remember
the date and attend the celebra-
tion.
NOTICE!
The heirs of John A. Klesel, de-
ceased, formerly living near St.
John, Lavaca county, request all
psrties having claim against the
estate to present same at 4>nce to
W. O. Neuhaus,
Schulenburg, Tex.
if
In spite of the weevil, said Mr.
F. L. Heinrich of High Hill Mon-
day, I made eleven bales of cotton
on 28acres this year and am satis-
fied with the result of my work.
I planted my cotton early to
which I attribute my success said
the gentleman.
BLOHM-THULEMYER.
Land! Land
Stunning bargains m fine lands
for cotton rice, sugar, fruit etc. in
the following counties:" Austin,
Waller, Fort Bsnd, Wharton,
Jackson and Fayette, tor partic
ulars call on M. CL Levey,
Schulenburg, Tex.
Is domino shape, every piece is alike and every piece sparkles
like a cluster of diamonds, the result of
perfect Cc?stal(3atlon
; CRYSTAL DOniNO SUGAR
Is convenient in form, perfect in quality, briHiant in appearance
and no sugar made can equal it in excellence.
You will be pleased when you open a box of CRYSTAL DOMINO
SUGAR, for it looks beautiful. YOU Will bfittQf J5l(
]t tri .your
especially if they happen to be some
tig Gbase & Sanborn's Brante. W
Mr. J. B. Leyendecker of Fla-
tonia has been appointed as agent
for the Waters Pierce Oil Co, at.
Flatonia. Engle, Schulenburg and
other points and made his first of
ticial visit to Schulenburg last
week and while here secured a
number of nice orders. Mr. Ley-
endecker was for several years
connected with the Southern Pa-
cific R R. Co'a telegraph depart-
ment and has friends galore in
this section of Texas.
A
N
D
Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Teas
.ARE SOLD BY,
CRANZ & KESSLER.
The complimentary dance, given
Mr. Julius Schwartz and hride
Tuesday evening by the young
men of Schulenburg was a greatly
enjoyed event, which was attended
bv several hundred friends of the
popular young couple. Music for
the occasion was furnished by
Messrs. Harbert, Callison and Mc-
Carty of Eagle Lake and was a
feature of the evening's pleasure.
At Abbott's Grove Sunday last
Miss Martha Meyer won the hat
by offered tbe New Rival Gun Club
for the most popular young lady
>n attendance. Mr. John Sandel
won the belt and Mr. R. Mueller
of Flatonia won the Fayette Coun-
ty cup and the New Rival cup for
best shooting. Mr. A. Topperwin
of San Antonio, representing the
Winchester Arms Co., did excel-
lent shooting.
Mrs. Meyer, an esteemed lady
in her eighty-second year, who re-
sided with Mr. Vincent Hallns,
her son-in-law, died at the home of
the latter Sunday morning, and
her remains were interred in the
Schulenburg Catholic ceme-
tery Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
the funeral services bavin? been
conducted by Rev. Father Mathi*.
The funeral was largely attended
hy sympathetic friends of the
family. *
Hope aad Wisdom
Both are contained i Cb «i
ham's Laxative Chili Tablet*. Trv
them. 25 ct*. No oui-m—rv> p>iy.
At 6 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon, Oct. the 15th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Thulemyer of
Freyburg, parents of tho bride,
the Key. Mr. Bohlmfalk per-
formed the sacred ceremony which
united forever tbe lives of Mr. j
Adolph Blohm and Miss Minnie j
Thulemyer, the pretty ceremony j
having been performed in tho J
presence of only tbe immediate
relatives and intimate friends of
the interested couple. The hride
is a young lady of exceptional cul-
ture and accomnlishments who by
her considerate disposition and af-
fable manner readily acquires tbe
esteem of those enjoying her ac-
quaintance. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Blohm of
Shiner, at which point be is as-
sociated with the mercantile es-
tablishment of Eschenburg &
Blohm and is a young man whose
faithfnl application and constant
deyotion to business have com-
manded for him the favorable re-
gard of tho citizens of the Com-
munity in which he resides. The
marriage of Mr. Blohm and Miss
Thulemyer strengthens again the
lies that have always existed be-
tween Schulenburg and Shiner.
The Sticker extends congratula-
tions.
BUCEK-KRAPALA.
At 10 a. m. Tuesday October
14th, at the St. John Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Newbert
officiating, Prof. Frank K. Bucek,
the popular son of Mr.&Mrs.Cbas.
liucek and Miss Agnes Krapala,
Hio attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Joseph Krapala were mar-
ried. Prof. Bucek and his fair
bride are among the most popular
of Layaca County's young people
and greatly deserves the esteem
with which they are regarded by
their many admirers. The Sticker
extends congratulation.s
Dr. I. E. Clark shipped several
horses to San Antonio Monday for
the purpose of having them com-
pete for the prizes and purses of-
fered by the Fair Association. He
was very successful in capturing
prizes last year and expects to do
even better this time and we trust
that his expectation will be more
than realised. Nellie, the mare
which captured the first prize in
every contest she entered last year
and was afterwsrds sold to Banker
Woodward of San Antonio has re-
ceived first prizes this season in
both the Denver and Kansas City
contests and with her sister Eloto,
now at SanAntonio,Dr.Glark is con-
fident of successfully competing
with all competitors. His horses
are in charge of Trainer Parrott.
Mr. F. L, Hienrich of High
Hill has just been granted a patent
for a bailing press, upon which he
has been experimenting foi the
past five years and which he only
recently succeeded in perfecting.
The machine, weighs about 1200
pounds, may readily be moved and
is designed principally for bailing
hay. When bandied by skillful
workmen Mr. Heinrich estimates
it will turn out 50 bales of hay
per hour, which is a great im-
provement upon tho machines in
present use for such purposes.
Five men and one horse are re-
quired to operate the machine to
its full capacity. The bailer made
m a most substantial manner and
guaranteed to perform its work
perfectly Mr. Hienrich estimates
maybe sold for $75.00.
FROM MIKE.
Attorney General Knox says he
cannot disolve the coal trust. Of
course not, on the evident riBk of
having his own political aspiration
disolved by tbe Trusts.
J *
* *
If Mr. Knox would attempt to
strike a few kuocks at the Trusts,
they, the Trusts would knock Mr.
Knox into a cocked hat, politically
apeaking.
,♦
* *
Communism now means: A com
mon combination of a few, for the
acquisition of any and all the utili-
ties and necessaries, and tbe gen-
eral and thorough oppression of
the dear people; by the self select
money magnates. These are the
Communists!.
♦
2fC 9jC
Not all of the Rockefller's are
are in the Trust business there is
one in Kansas, S. F. Rockefeller,
who is said, to be a decided op-
nent to Trusts especially the
tandard Oil Trust.
*%
A recent issue of the Houston
Post contained an eulogistic bio-
graphy of Mr. Geo. F. Baer, the
redoutable president of the Read-
ing R. R. Amongst other panegy-
rics, the man, scarcely known
heretofore, is termed a self made
man, what is a self made man? Is
not that idea,of a man being self-
made, a rather far-fetohed propo-
sition. Assuredly there are per-
sons of superior attainments, of
high intellect who worked their
way to success to prominence, up-
on whom dame Fortune will lavish
her gifts, however the fickle god-
dess will also often smile upon
pampered fools. Now, I would
argue this,a person in his Rtriving
•or position, for wealth perhaps,
will accidently run against oppor-
tunity. clasp his arms around her
holds her fast and make her his
(««rv«nt. that man will be termed
•elf-made Another one equally
qualified, equally ambitious, may
BUY THB_
Genuine Repeat-
ing Aims Go's.
Guns and Amu-
nition.
Just Received
Full assortment of New
Rival (Black Powder) Re-
peater (Smokelees)
m
i
BALLD5ARIK6
$20,00 CASH-
IB. Baumgarten & Bros.
all
•M'l ; 1 I ■! I
X 3 —li ll,>lllii , i
P9RTSP1EN
Cine the m
A BUCK'S
STOVB
Fries Fresh Fish to
Perfection.
The 6reat
. A True Fish Story ^
Is seldom heard but a satisfied Fisherman
J is he who buys his 5 5 9
Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition
Here. Priees Are Bight.
M'M'HI'H I I11 1111 H-M-IW
sili
FOR COLD AND REFRESHING
Soda Water, Iron Brew and Ginger Ale
CALL AT
^^JONN R. LUECKE'S.
Bps
j •
tM
Lavaca County
OCTOBER 15, 16 AND 17, 1902,
At Halletsville, Texas.
Roping Contest Open to Everybody.
First and Second Days—1st Prize $200 and 25 per cent of entrance
fees. 2d Prize $75 and 25 per cent of entrance fees. 3d Prize $25 and
25 per cent of entrance fees. Third Day—For Lavaca Couty Boys
only, entrance fees $5
- -V-W38
- - yipi
Sunny South Saloon,
H. F. Skarke, Prop.
ALL EZIJSriDS
OF ZFIILTE!
Wines, Liquors, Cigars,
NewOrleanes Beer
in his mad race for success, run
against opportunity upset her and
by; the time he looks around, op-
portunity will hare vanished for-
ever, auch a man notwithstanding
his abilities will by society be
dubbed a dismal failure.
Now as to Mr. Baer no doubt of
his being a man of eminent capa-
bilities, one who knew opportunity
at sight, and promptly grasped
her. But being now a self made
man, he must once upon a time
have been a struggling youth, at
the lower round of the ladder.
Has he entireley forgotten, that he
once also stood upon a level with
simple and honest workmen, upon
whom he now looks down with
utter contempt.
President Baer (Ursus) the des-
cendent of a clergyman, by his re-
cent attitude towards the striking
miners, proves that he has failed
to inherit a clergyman's humani-
tarian virtues.,
President Baer is said to be a
church member, with him probab-
ly the ''Mantle of Religion"
covers a multitude of sinful
thoughts as regards the laboring
classes. He is a regular attendant
at church services, his lips move
as if in pra)-er, while his heart(?)
is overflowing with tbe thought of
d.. the strikers and d..,. the
people, such is the nature of his
religion. He piously listens (per-
haps) to edyfying sermons teaching
charity, humility, as taught by the
Master of Nazareth, the Father-
hood of God, the Brotherhood of
Man, yet in his stubborn arrogance
and in bis sinful pride, he claims
the Fatherhood of God, only for
himself and^his compeers, this is
his religion, Bears religion.
Would it not be a good idea for
the said President Baer, to follow
the example of another noted Pre-
sident of a mighty syndicate to
take a year's trip abroad for the re-
cuperation of his overstrained ner-
vous(occiptal) system.
Aye! aye! Mr. B. is O. K. now,
will be B.-D later on.
In due course of time that pict-
uresque personage of pronouueed
sulphurous proclivities, will sup-
ply him with an abundance of
ready fuel,
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS.
Taken up by A. Gilliland and
estrayed before Charles H.
Scbiege,pjustice of the peace pre-
cinct No. 3 Fayette county, Tex.,
one chestnut sorrel pony, about
8 or 9 years old, about i4 hands
high, no brand; one gray mare,
about 3 or 4 years old, about 13
bands high, no brand. Valued at
♦30.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, \
County of Fayette. ) I,
R. Katt, clerk of the county
court of Fayette county, Texas, do
hereby ccrtify, that the above des-
cribed estrays have been entered
of record in my office and that
the description and appraisment
thereof is correct from the record
of estrays.
In testimony whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my band and seal of
office at office in the city of La
Grange this 9th day of Seotember
1902.
]SE A L| R. Klatt.
C. C. C. Fayette County, Texas.
tfy A. S. Mann, Deputy
■ -M
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1902, newspaper, October 16, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189036/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.