The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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HORNER
OFFERS.
HE moit up-to-date
line of new fall
dress goods in
Schulenburg, Venetinas,
Velutina's, Mohsflr's, etc.
Trimming to match Spec
ialties. The celebrated
SOROSIS Skirts, Rugs,
Blankets and knit goods.
All staples and a full line
of groceries.
At HORNER'S.
r jnmromr.
) m
per 100 lbs
(cooking)
t sl )
(per pair)
per ba new
100 lb«)
is the market report as oompll-
and ohanared weekly, accord-
market prices paid.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
81-4
75c
50c
22 l-2e
..:...V"...12i-2rl6o
...15 to 26c
10 to 17
... 8c lb
10
.. 11 l-2c
...25-60c
75c
,...3-4c lb
- 8
Cotton Market: Steady.
* . 5
Fred Schmidt of Waelder
the city Tuesday last.
Sobupftabak at Levey's.
Lillian Zwemer, a charm -
lady of Columbus is the
of Mrs. Gus Baamgarten.
White Swan flour at Perlitz.
Pr. Hunter came over from I^a
sirange and spent Friday and Sat?
urday in Schulenburg.
leaf smoking tobacco at
's. '
Mrs. G. M. Johnson is in Sao
Antonio, where she is at the bed-
side of her mother who is quite 111.
k' Ball at Sengelmann's Hall given
by Schulenburg Ochestra on Sun-
day night, Jan. 18th. Everybody
cordially invited.
Little Leima Johnson begs to ex-
tend her sincere thanks to all those
who assisted her in winning the
stove given away on Christmay day
by Mr. H. P. Schaefer.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend a Ten, to be given by the
ladies of the cemetery association
at Turner Hall, Jan. 16th, Friday,
from 4 o'clock until 11:30 p.m.
The hop given in honor of the
Misses Bock and Lengerke at
Turner hall on the evening of the
10th was enjoyed greatly by all.
Music was furnished by the Schu-
lenburg orchestra.
The complimentary ball to Miss
Lillian Zvviener of Columbus,
which was to have occurred Tues-
day evening was indefinitely post-
poned on account of the inclemen-
cy of the weather.
Mr, Harry Vogelsang left Wed-
day for New Mexico where he
goes to superintend the 4nal dis-
position of his uncle's estate. Dur-
ing his absence Mrs. Vogelsang is
with her mother Mrs. Ulrich.
DR. I. E. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
DEATH OF HUGO ZAPP, SR.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
White Swan flour at Perlitz
Mr, Lonnis Jecker of Victoria
was in the city a few days this
week and paid the Sticker office a
pleasant call.
Dr. A. W. Newiger, German
dentist, will locate in Schulenburg
in ten or twelve days.
Misses Sal lie Bock and Hattie
Lengerke* two attractive young
ladies of Weimar were the guest
of Miss Florence Schwartz last
week.
Don't forget the box candy at
the Fruit Palace.
If rs. C. L. Neubaus of Hackber-
ry entertained a number of her
Schulenburg friends Tuesday.
celebrated garden seed at
Brw.
ila and daughter
Itss Mary have returned from a
yisit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Young gf Hajletsville.
King Bee and Jackson Square
smoking tobacco at Levey's.
, ■ ... - * •' _ •' ,.r>
Mrs. VV. F. Upton came up
from from Houston last week and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ii, Morrow of Hackberry.
Go to Anton Beniker's beer hall
or a hot drink Asparos and Vigo-
fal a sure cure for katzenyammer.
T ==
Have a car of famous seed pota-
toes coming. All varieties.
Perlitz Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchon of
Moulton are the proud parents of
a fine baby girl which made its ar-
rival Monday night.
Grandpa's tar soap also the
Fairy soap at Levey's.
Frank Twarucek, who is em-
ployed on ttje Cane I$olt at Bonus*
spent the Sabbath with his Schu-
lenburg friends.
Remember Grand Ball at Sengel-
mann's Hall Sunday the 18th.
Mr. D. H. Conner, a popular
young man of Eagle Lake, was
the guest of his old time friend
Mr. Raymond Wmfree for a few
days this week,
Old Virginia cheroots and War
Eagle cheroots at Levey's. .
Mrs. Ernst Goeth and little
daughter Florence lelt Thursday
for Weimar from ivhicb point they
will return to then* homo in Waco.
Remember I carry the finest line
of Candy and Fruit in town.
F&UJT Palace.
Mr. Walter Williams,a member
of the commissioners court of
Colorado county, was iu Schulen-
burg a few hours Monday after-
noon,
A comical concert will be given
at High Hill on the night of Sun-
day th 25th, by Anton Beneker's
Comical and Theatrical Society.
OFFICE: At Breymann's Drug'Store.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
county.
You are most cordially
invited to attend the
grand annual mask ball
to be given at Texas Hall
Sunday night Feb. 1st.
Editor M. C. Yates of the Eagle
Lake Advertiser, one of the most
progressive and liberally patron-
ized papers of this section,
passed through Schulenburg Sat-
urday en route to San Antonio.
Chris. Baumgarten, jr., returned
Saturday from the coast country
where he enjoyed a two weeks
outing with a partv of friends,
lie reports game in that section
plentiful and that he had a huge
time.
Mr. Gus Cranz, who has been
quite ill recently, having been
confined to his room for several
weekp, is, we are glad to report,
greatly improved and his recovery
is only a matter of a short time.
Marshal K.lers has returned
from Beeyille where be went to
identify the negro recently arrest
ed at Skidmore, who was thought
to be Ryan Stewart, who killed
Mr. John Pivoda here several
years ago. The negro arrested
however was not Stewart as at
first believed.
A most interesting program has
been prepared by the young peo-
ple of High Hill and will be pre-
sented in St. Joseph's Hall at
High Hill, beginning at 8 p. m.
Sunday January the 18th. Th*?
entertainment will be.a drama in
five acts and will be portrayed by
twenty-five characters, represent-
ed by the young ladies and gentle-
men of High Hill, iour attend
ance will assure you a delightful
evening's pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schaeter
are the delighted parents of a
young gentleman whose arrival
Tuesday night contributed com-
pletely to the happiness of the
home, of which the youthful guest
is a treasured member. Both
mother andVm are doing nicely.
DR. C. C. MATTHEWS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in Emil Baumgarten's
old residence Telephone
connection with all parts
of the county.
J. F. Woltera, Tom Lane, Geo. E. Lenert
WOLTERS, LAKE & LENERT,
Lawyers.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts.
Main Offioe over First National Bank
Lagrange, texas.
Branch office under the supervision of
Mr. C. A. Warnken, Schulenburg,
Texas, over Bussek's Bank.
CHOLERA MEDICINE
For Chickens, Turkeys, and
Fowls.
We guarantee this medicine to
positively cure cholera. It will
not only cure cholera but will
make chickens healthy and strong
and cause them to lay many more
esrgs than usual. The medicine
may be had of Mr. Anton Bednarz,
agent, Schulenburg;Jobn Gebauer,
agent, Breslau, Tax.; Josef Meier,
agent, Hackberry, 'Tex. A trial
package will conyince you of its
value. V X IT
DR. A. W. NEWIGER,
Qerman Dentist
Will locate in Schulenburg
in tenor twelve days. He
only asks for a trial.
m.
:v'' .• •
ABOU
THOSE
COW5?
Are they making you any money
or do you keep them for fun? You
can make them pay by using a
If you want to enjoy yourself
thoroughly, then remember to at-
tend the entortainment given by
the young people iu St. Joseph's
Hall at High Hill Sunday night
January the 18th. There will be
twenty-fiye people in the drama to
be presented, excellent music will
be provided and a delightful time
generally enjoyed. The entertain-
ment will begin at 8^p, in.
— ' ' ■ ■ - !
Quite a number of the young
people responded to the invitation
to join in the celebration of the
birth days of Messrs. Geo. Hoef-
fert, Jr., and Raymond VVinfree on
the evening of the 9th iust. at the
«ozy little cottage of the former's
parents. Music predominated over
all other pleasures, many beautiful
selections having been rendered by
the Misses Minnie HoefFert, Adelia
Richter, Molly Sengelmann, Flor-
ence Schwartz, Emma Cor nelson
and Mr. Will Cornelson of Schu-
lenburg and Misses Julia Schub-
macher of LaGrange and Sallie
Bock of Weimar. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
evening and at the usual hour the
guests, after wishing th.eif hosts
many happy returns of the day,
reluctantly departed for their re-
spective homes.
A ROMANTIC STORY.
SHARPLES TUBULAR SEPARATOR. 1
We sell the Tubular and have a
lot of advertising matter that will
tell you all about cream separa-
tors, Call and get some of It,
It's worth having and it don't cost
you anything.
With its usual enterprise, The
Galveston News has succeeded in
purchasing the light from t^p
"ishers p.f thp new Romantic
story, '^Grabriel Tolliyer,' - and it
is now appearing in weekly install
ments m the Gajvestoq Snp<tyY
ews and tlje ^alvestoq gemi-
eekly News, This new novel,
by the illustrious writer, Joel
Chandler Harris, the South's most
famous author, is meeting with an
unprecedented run through book-
sellers at 81.50. It won't cost you
half that sum in the Sunday News
at 5c a copy; besides which you
get the best Sunday newspaper m
the South,
Ttie Sticker and the Sunday
Jfews are clubbed together for
$1.50 per year. The Stipker and
the Semi-\Yeekly News at $Lf*Q
per year.
The News has recently reduced
the price of its daily and Sunday
edition to 75c a month, deliyered
or by mail; $2.10 for three months,
by mail only; $4.00 for six months,
by mail only, and $7.50 for one
year, by mail only.
Other serjaj stores wi]| follow
"Qahriel Tolliver," equally as fas-
cinating and attractive.
The subject of this obituary was
born at Elberfeld, German}', Sept.
6th, 1822. Came to the United
States of America in 1847; located
in Fayette county, Texas in 1848,
married Miss Caroline Bode at
Round Top in 1858. There v\cre
born to them nine children, six
girls and thiee boys, all of whom
they raised to adults except Louise
who died at about eighteen years
ot age "and Ida, the wife of Dr.
Gaedcke, died quite young leaving
several children.
Had Mr. Zapp and his wife
lived until August of this year
they would have celebrated their
golden wedding.
Mr. Zapp had always been re
markably healthy until about two
years ago when he lost his eye
sight and afterwards his extensive
mercantile business which he con-
ducted many years very success-
fully in Fayetteville was contin-
ued under the firm name of Hugo
Zapp's Sous. Mr. W, H. Zapp
being the controlling partner.
He suffered much bodily pain at
times but on January 8th. 1903,
he passed away peaceably and
easily, being eighty years four
months and two days of age.
The departed ones of this fami-
ly were christians, "they fought
a good tight, they finished their
work, they kept th$ faith and a
crown of righteousness is laid up
for them eternally in the heayens,"
and we feel sure they are reunited
in God's kingdom.
The writer hereof knew Mr.
Zapp intimately for about fifty-
four years and we can truthfully
state that no object of charity,
either personal or otherwise, was
ever passed by him unaided sub-
stantially. He was everybody's
friend and a friend to every one in
this town and vicinity and else-
where where he was known and all
mourn his loss.
The remains of the deceased
were buried Masonically, Rev.
Pastrall delivering an eloquent
and impressive funeral oration at
the grave to one of the largest
audionces ever seen at that ceme-
tery. G. M. T. Webb.
Fayetteville, Jan. 10, 1903.
Southern Pacific Rates.
Annual meeting of Rice associa-
tion, Houston, Texas, round trip
tickets on sale January 18 and 19.
Good .to return Januar}' 24th.Con-
vention rate.
Meeting Teachers association,
New York City. Round trip tick-
ets on sale Feb. 7th to 11th and
Feb. 28th to March 3rd at one and
one-third fare. Limit 30 days
from date of sale.
Grand encampment of I. O. O.
F., Dallas, Texas. Round trip
tickets on sale Feb. 1st and 2nd.
Limit to leturn Feb. 7th. Con-
vention rate applies.
MRS. ANNA GR0MANN DEAR.
Mrs. Anna Gromann, age 79,
wife of Mr. Geo. Gromann, de-
parted this life, at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Amelia Kalloch
at 7 a. m. Tuesday January the
6th and her remains werp interred
in the Cqtholifc cemetery at St.
4oh Wednesday,January the 7th,
the JJev. father flfeubert having
performed the last sad rites. Mrs.
Gromann was for many yeai-3 a
ponsistant member of the Catholic
church and was extensively known
for her good works. She leaves a
husband, six children and hund-
reds friends to mourn her lo<s.
FIGHTING THE WEEVIL.
CRANZ & KESSLER.i
.flCBttT FOB-
Fayette, Lavaca and Colorado Counties
WARDA.
A magic lantern show was given
hero in the public school building
hy |Jrpf, ^athiqs qf fayettevijlp
and vyas well attended.
Mr. C. Falke of Falke Bros,
snd Mr. Hermann Punk left ^id-
dings with nine par loads of beef
cattle for St. Louis last week.
Mrs. P. Beckmann and children
and Misses Annie Eilers and Mary
Falke visited Giddings last Tues-
day.
Miss Martha Buscharoher loft
for Willow Hale to visit her
brother Rev. E. Buscharcher.
Dr. P. Beckmann went to La-
Grange Tuesday. Pauunb.
Following the sygges\ion of sci?
pntiQp qhseryers and experienced
farmers, the executive committee
of the boll wepyil convention ha>
issued an address containing the
following specific directions:
1. Clean off all fields thorough-
ly by burning trash and stalks at
once.
2. Plant only early varieties of
cotton. Buy sound potion seed,
gro\Yn us fftr north as ootton can
he found.
3. Plant cotton in the early
spring and at no other time.
4. Use wide rows in planting
cotton. We recommend rows
aho«t five fept wide for bottom
lands and tour feet wide for up*
lands,
5. Run the rows as nearly east
and west as the land will allow.
This will not prevent or entirely
circumvent the pest, but it will
minimize his ravages, which is the
best that oan be done until a com-
plete remedy is discovered.
Indeed, it has been abundantly
demonstrated that intelligent
XMAS
A New Royal is an
Excellent
MGIFTW
Ball Bearing, $20.
E. Baumgarten & Bros.
1
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Manure Forks, Shovels,1
Spades, Rope, Back
Bands, Hames, Trace
Chains, Single and
Double Trees, Ox chains
Ox Bows. Everything
the farmer needs at this
season of the year.
r
I-H-MM-H 111IHM WII Mil Ml III!'
Z3 GOOD many people have thought
6 that a cough didn't amount
to much; most excellent people whose
friends were sorry to lose them.
Make This Mistake! A cough is
first step toward serious and
sickness. Stop it right here.
Compounb 5t>rup
DR. C.
' ——' ■
TN £5 and 60 cent bottles has prov-
en a marverlous cough stopper. !f
you've just begun to cough, the twenty
five cent size will fix you; if it's aR old
cough, try a larger bottle. It always re-
lieves and in the most desperate cases it
always cures.
Everything a well stocked Drugstore
ought to have, we have
The Well
Kaowa
VETERINARY
ml DEMIST,
Is now located at Schnlenknnr.
Stock of all Diseases, Will 1
32
promptly night and day.
OFFICE SCHWARTZ BROS. STAILE,
* MAY AT ^HONE AT ALL HOURS.
■ .1 a u< i >i 1 ■ ii 1 1
JOHN LUER8SBN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Havana ifpo
Schulenburg, Texas.
11
■
Try It Yourself.
a good liquor
We recommend the lovers of a g
to try our line. It has every quality to make
it desirable.
PERD. SCHJENU
*f
rests upon the farmers to wage
auch a warfare.
The legislature will undoubted-
ly give whatever aid the State
may furnish by wav of ex|>eriment
and information, and th3 Federal
government 13 usm? every en-
deavor to discover means of cure
or control, but there remains much
and —indeed, the greater part at pres-
persistent warfare will measurably^ ent—for the farmers themselves
control the evil, and the burden to do.—Houston Post.
Quality first; then fit
The BUCKSKIN BB
are all that good pants
have made them to
who appreciate fit as well as
They cost no more than
goods and they require 1
mg or sewing on of buttons,
do this work right at the
and it stands. Ask your
show you a pair.
We
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1903, newspaper, January 15, 1903; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189047/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.