The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903 Page: 3 of 4
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At HORNER'S.
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MMFORT.
t is the market report as compil-
, and chaneed weekly, accord-
t market prices paid.
every wednesday
I per 100 lbs : «0o
50c
: 8-12 1-2
toaixe) ...rio to 15
10 to.17
pair) .No Demand
^3:3Jzirrrrz"T'ioo
b per 100 lbs 90c-$l.
■1001b#) .no demand
yNotquotabie.
I lower.
J. E.
STICKERS.
White was in Scbuleu
Special sale of meat plates on, at
Perlitx Bros.
Herder of Weimar
city Sunday last.
Get vfmr extracts at Henry Mer-
are fresh.
Mr. Chas.
'
Mr. Frank Twarusek of Bonus
a few days last
visilins home folks.
That Lowuey's Candy is simply
out-of-sight at the Fruit Palace.
Mrs. Jos Stelzig and daughter of
Fayetteville are the guest of
friends and relatives in the city".
Grated cocanut, raisns, citron,
and fanna at Levey's.
Mr. £d. Everton has accepted a
>n with the S. P. paint gang
located here.
ir laundry to the Paul
mndry,
Fbed Ebeling Jr. Agt.
.
Mr. Anton * Hollub returned
Tuesday from Mart, Texas, where
he has been for some time.
4 &
v;
-
Grand baH at Sigmund
Schaefers' Texas Hall
Auga9th. Everybody In-
vited.
Do you really think diversifica-
tion of crops will benefit you? If
you do help the farmer buy
LaGrange brooms.
Miss Adeie Wangemann is
100 spending a few weeks very pleas-
antly with Brenham relatives.
Dont forget our special sale of
lawns , get a supply before all are
gone. Perlitz Bros.
Miss Carrie Turner is at home
after a most delightful stay with
friends in Hackberry and vicinity.
Texas made Worcestershire
sauce at Henry Meyer's.
Miss Selma Malsch of Lockhart
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudi Nordhausen last week.
Vision baking powder stands in
line with the best and cost less,
Levey just received a fresh stock.
Miss Alma Melcher of Swiss
Alp, who has been attending the
Weimar Normal, returned home
Monday.
It's good! What's good? Why,
the Reigler's Ice Cream at the
Fruit Palace.
Miss Ella Richter left Monday
for her home in Shiner, after a
most delightful stay with relatives
in the city.
Dr. G. G. Tansey, Dentist
Guarantees all his work. Painless
extraction.
Mr. G; Cranz, of the firm of
Kranz & Kessler, is in New York
purchasing stock for their fall
trade,
HOUSE FOR SALE or RENT—
, Mrs. W. A. Richter.
Misses Minnie and Stella Hoef-
fert are visiting then^sister, Mrs.
John Mitcbon of Moulton.
FOR RENT—A five room house
with underground cistern. Fine
location. H P. Schaefer.
New northern sour kraut to
arrive in a day or two at Levey.
If in need of a good wagon see
our stock beforo yon buy. "The
Studebaker" is best.
Perlitz Bros.
Mr. Frank Obcnhaus spent Sun-
day with home folks. Frank is
now located at Weimar for the
present.
Finest grade brick cheese and
also blue grass cream cheese just
in at Levey's also under way to
arrive.
Mr. Will Berger, who has been
in Beaumont for some time, is
again in Schulenburg,
Ribbon dyed by Paul Stean
Laundry Fred Ebeling Agt.
Mr. John Potash of Potash, La,
is the guest of Mr. Max Schwartz
and family this week.
If you wish your girl to have
something good, send her a pound
of Cbocolate Candy. Only 60c.
per pound at the Fruit Palace.
Mr. S. Alexander of Beaumont
was circulating among his many
friends in the city last week.
In hauling your corn crop in
have scoops, forks, shelters, corn
mill and horse power crushers.
Perlitz Bros.
Miss Bella Morrow of Hackberry
is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Knltermann of Weimar, who is
quite ill.
Go to Levey for Eddy's shoe
polish, Eddy'8 starch, Eddy's
bluing, also T.M. blacking, and
Eddy's stove Emanaline.
Mr. W, W. Williams of Weimar
was in the city Saturday and paid
his personal respects to the
Sticker.
Mr. John Czichos of the city
called on the Sticker last week and
handed us a dollar for the Sticker.
Thanks.
Mr. Henry Herder accepted a
position with Ditchmann Saddlery
of Weimar and left for that place
Monday to enter upon his duties.
Miss Stella Turner of Yoakum,
who has been visiting her parents
in the city for several dayB, left
Wednesday for a visit to Kerr-
ville.
We sell the prirable cutlery the
kind of knife you should own as
there is none better. Every knife
guaranteed.
G. E. Ruhmann & Bro.
The Southern Pacific painting
crew is in the city beantifing the
depot and other buildings belong-
ing to the company.
Boettcher Bros. Co. are still
sending cattle to their large ranch
on the Chicolete, Messrs. Laugblin
McKinnonand Fritz Cordes having
left with a pretty bunch Saturday
last.
Poland China Pigs for sale.
W. W. Williams,
Weimar, Texas.
Mr. E. N. Badger of San An-
tonio, who has for a number of
seasons, bought cotton in Schulen-
burg, is again in the city and is
ready to buy your cotton.
HIT WW WIT! T
unusually fine display of Styles will
be found in the August Patterns.
^-PATTERNS FOR—
••
-i V '■ /
.
Tucked Shirt-Waist Costumes,
Short Round Skirts,
Tucked Blouse Coats,
And every variety of garment for
Misses and Girls. For your next
Dressmaking be sure to use
t PATTERNS
Notice.
The citizens of the city are re-
quested to clean up their yards,
vacant lots and keep weeds cut
down on sidewalks, and all mer-
chats to keep the back yards of
their stores in a sanitary con-
dition. By Order of Mayor.
Wanted.
Pigs from 2 to 4 months old,
delivered at LaGrange. Highest
market price paid for same.
Taylor & Wolters.
LaGrange, Texas.
Mr. John York of Eugle Lake,
interviewed the Scbulenbnrg mer-
chants in he interest of the G. W.
Deaton Co., in lieu of Mr. Herman
Deaton, who is taking a vacation.
NOTICE.
At a regular meeting of the city
council of Schulenburg, Texas,
held July 1st, 1903. An ordinance
wp8 passed, making the Schulen-
burg water works bonds payable
at LaGrange Tex. instead of
Schulenburg Tex.
E. B. Kessler.
Secretary
Mrs. Tuddle of LaGrange, after
a pleasant visit to Mr. George
Vogt and family returned to her
home Monday last.
Teachers Wanted.
We need at once a few more
Teachers for Fall schools. Good
positions are being filled daily by
us. We are receiving more calls
tbis year than ever before. Schools
and collegos supplied with Teach
free of cost. Enclose stamp for
reply.
American Teachers' Association,
J. L. Graham, LL. D., Manager.
152-154 Randolph Building,
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. B. J. Schendel of Shiner i*
behind the bar at F. C. Wolters'
saloon where be will be pleased to
meet his many friends. _
Delivered daily in auy
lvCf part of the city, in
large or small quantities, except
Sunday from 7 to 10 a. m. Tele
phone No. 6.
Ebelin g & Son.
Mrs, Gus Ebeling of San
Antonio is in the city visiting re-
latives.
NONE BETTER THEREFORE NONE CHEAPER. ]
4i
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CRANZ & KESSLER. I
< " * . •
AGENTS.
Teachers' Interstate Examination
Coarse.
Teachers wishing to prepare for
examinatu ns should write at once,
to Prof. J. L. Graham, LL, D,
152-154 Randolph Building, Mem-
phis Tenn., for particulars con-
cerning his special Teachers' Ex-
amination Course.
Tbis course is taught by mail,
and prepares Teachers for exami-
nation in every State in the Union.
Leading educators pronounce it
the best course ever offered to the
Teaching profession, and ail Teach-
ers wishing to advance in tbeir
profession should immediately
avail themselves of it. Enclose
stamp tor reply.
Mr. Frank Wrba left for Yoa-
kum Monday w here he accepted a
position in the drug store of Mr*
Weymouth. Success to you
Frank.
Mr. Ferd Woellert who has been
in Eagle Lake for the past 4 mon-
ths in the employee of the sugar
mill,,has returned home.
Messrs. Arthur Pitichke and
Chas. Bruggmann, two of Engle's
popular citizens were in the city
Saturday last and paid the
Sticker office a pleasant call.
Mr. Melcher took charge of the
Electric Light Plant on the first
and has been engaged in moving
same to bis cotton gin on the north
side of town hence the ci'y has
been in darkness for several nights.
With a fine cotton crop and a
good price for it, people will be
able to buy land, if you have any
to sell, tell M. C. Levey of it, also
if you want to buy, informations
cheerfully giyen.
Mrs. Rudi Nordhausen accom-
panied Miss Selma Malsch of Lock-
hart to Weimar Tuesday, where
they will spend a few days. Miss
Malsch will visit Columbus and
Mrs. Nordhausen will return home.
Mrs. Wm. Bolten, who haa been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Flccke, returned to her home in
Kingsbury Saturday. She was ac-
companied by her nephews, Mas-
ters Chas. and Otto Flocke.
We call your attention to the
display "ad.'' of the Lone Star
Bottling Works. Mr. Henry Ja-
Jerka, Manager, which appears in
this issue. A share of your trade
is solicited. This shop is mondern-
ly equipped and a trial is asked.
W. H. Morrow of Hackberry
was in the city Saturday and paid
this office a very pleasant call.
Mr. Morrow says if it would quit
raining a fair crop of cotton would
be made in his section.
Mr. "Deacon" Conner, formerly
employed by the Eagle Lake
Headlight, is helping the Sticker
out for a while, we having gotten
a rush order for a book to 1 e issued
this month as a supplement to the
Oil Mill Gazetteer. «
Let me fix you up in the laun-
1 dry business. Satisfaction Guaran-
I teed. Fred Fueling Jr. Agt.
Mrs. Paul Breymann returned
Friday from a visit of a few week's
duration with relatives in Yoa-
kum. Her sister, Miss Josia
Haller of Victoria accompanied
her home and will remain as her
guest for few days.
Your attention is directed to
the ditplay ad of The New Meat
Market, Mahler & Koehler pro-
prietors. They are equipped in
every way to satisfactorily supply
you in the way of the meats you
may desire.
Mr. Wm. Swtuke. of Engle,
who has been very ill with slow
fever for the past 12 weeks was
brought to Schuleuourg Saturday.
Mr. Swenke bad been in San Au-
tonio for several weeks but did uoi
improve as rapidly as wished. He
« very low at the present writing.
Mr. Fred Breymann an old
Schulenburg boy, who has been in
the employee of Haller Bro. of
Yoakum for the past two years,
bar resigned his position and
accepted employment in the etfoce
of Supt. Wm. Berry of the S. A.
& A. P. at Yoakum. The Sticker
wishes him all the success possible
in his new position.
The Sticker acknowledges pay-
ments on subscriptions from the
following: Mr. Hugo Neuhaus,
Hackberry, Mr. Wm. Bolton,
Kingsberry, Arthur Pitscbke,
Engle, E. J. Wolters, F. C. Wol-
ter«i, Chat. Ernst, H. Skarke, 1.
Russek, Dr. Clark, Mrs. W. A.
Richter, G. M. Johnson. C. A.
Perlitz, H. Borchers, Miss Emilia
Jordan, W. D. Kneper.jr. H. P.
Schaefer and it. A. Wolters,
Tue Sticker acknowledges with
thanks a sack of peaches and
pears from Mr. Gus Baumgarten.
The peaches are from a tree 14
years old, /md *re very large, and
of a most palatable flavor. The
pears aro of the La Con fee yariety."
Mr. Baumgarten says fie has to
pull half of them off the tree be-
fore they ripen to keep the limbs
from breaking. The pear trees
ire also 14 years of age.
Note the "ad" of Mr. H. P.
Schaefer in this issue. He pro-
poses to give a Buck Junior Range
to the little girl under 14 years of
age who sends in the greatest num-
ber of correct solutions of the
puzzle pictures, 30 in all, new ones
will be published in each issue, and
and bve of the best reasons why
her mother should use a Buck's
stove or Range in her kitchen.
Little girls, put on your thinking
cap and compete for the prize.
The Literary Society met at the
residence of Mr. Theo. Wolters
Tuesday Aug. 4th.
The following members were en-
rolled during the month of July:
Mrs. Harry Distel, Miss Mabel
Hughes and Dr. Newiger.
"How Paris Amuses Itself" by
F. Berkeley 8mith, 4'Gordon
Keith" by Thomas Nelson Paige,
"The Circle" by Cecil Thurston
and 'Lady Rose's Daughter"
were added to the library the past
month. The Cosmopolitan Mrg
azine was also subscribed for, fur
one year.
Three new hooks were selected
to be ordered at once.
The next meeting will be held
the first Tuesday in September.
The passenger department of
the Southern Pacific announces the
following important changes in its-
schedule:
Trains Nos. 7 and 8 now running
between New Orleans and San
Francisco, will, on and after July
16th run between New Orlean and
San Antonio on present schedule.
West of San Antonio, on and
after July 26th, these trains will
run as follows:
No. 7 leaves San Antonio,
8 a. m. and arrive Eagle Pass 2
p. m.
No. 8 leaves Eagle Pass at 12 m.
arrive San Antonio 6p. m., hand-
line all local business between
Spofford and San Antonio except
for such passengers that No. 10
may have west of Spofford for
points east; that train will stop to
let off such passengers.
Passengers on No. 9 for points
between Spofford and San Antonio
will be transferred to No. 7 at San
Antonio.
No. 9 will leave Del Rio at the
same time as at present and arrive
at El Paso at 6 a. m. instead of 7
a. m.
Nos. 7 and 8 will handle the St.
Louis-Mexico sleeper.
Nos. 11 and 12 between Flat-
onia and San Antonio will be
operated on tho present schedule
from July26tb, until August 1st;
on and after that date (August 1st,)
these trains will be discontinued
and the St. Louis-Mexico sleeper
and St. Louis-California sleeper
will be delivered to the Southern
Pacific by the M. K. & T. at San
Antonio instead of at Flatonia as
at present.
Death Record.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF i
BUGGIES
Gives you the Best Selections and Lowest Prices.
We have it.
il
Undsi-takers Goods Sold Night or Day
Licensed Embalmers.
0
HARDWARE
Every picture represents some article of hardware sold at our store.
Buck's Junior
Range, Sept.
To the girl under 14 yean of age who sends us the correct eo-
lation to the greatest No. of pozzle pictures, 30 in all together
with the FIVE BEST reasons why ner mother should use a
Buck's stove or range in her kitchen. Write neatly on sep-
arate piece of paper your name, age, address and tnen in a
list the No. of cuts and your solutions there. No. 1, Floor
Scoop. Contest closes Sept. 5 at 4 p. m.
.11
' BUCKS
V\i/7 HARDWARE GUESSING
. CONTEST
i i
l .,13
'IIS
Six new cuts
0
H. P.
•O^H> 04<W>,<HHWHWW51
1 wish to announce to my friends and patrons that
1 will continue in the Iusurance Business, Life
and Fire. I represent
The Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York
and Several Good Fire Insurance
I solicit your p^tron^ge.
OFFICE KS"
STICKER BUILDING
W. R. KING.
FACTS ABOUT NEW
POPE,
His name is Giuseppi Sarto; his
papal name Pius X; hisageCS; his
nationality, Italian.
His election pleases Europe and
the catholics of America.
He was the only cardinal re-
ceived by King Humbert of Italy.
He will pursue a conservative
policy, not aspiring to restore tho
temporal power of the Vatican.
It is likely he will not consider
himself a prisoner, but will leave
the precincts of the Vatican when-
ever he chooses.
He ban always eschewed politics,
bem<r essentially a broad-minded
onurcbman.
Franta: Died near Fayetteville,
July 25th-03, of congestion of the
brain, John Franta, aged 28 years
1 and 2 months.
We add with pleasure, Mr. F. J.
Foitik aud Dr. Mewit-irer to our
list of subscribes this week.
mm
EB6IW0MI
* e<v'tteor. m
SENGLEMANN
Wgrnm
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903, newspaper, August 6, 1903; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189057/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.