The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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AT HORNER'S
A FULL LIJNE OF
Spring Shoes & Slippers,
HAMILTON-BROWN MAKE.
Spring Dry goods and Notions,
FRESH AND NEW. FULL LINE
Groceries,
.FANCY AND STAPLE..
At HORNER'S.
NOTICE!
We want eyery farmer to see
the Fire Proof Sample safe at our
Btore. Nice size for the home to
save your deeds and other valuable
papers. We haye them from $25
up. Fire Proof 6001bs. $35 to$40.
E. Ba(imgabten & Bro.
Mies Ada Winfree, after a pleas-
ent visit in the city has returned
to her home in Eagle Lake.
For Sale Very Cheap.
My household and kitchen furni-
ture on account of leaying.
Mrs. Margolius.
JV4XJJIT JUfPaUT.
Th* following U tk« market report as compil-
ed *tH. Horner, and changed weekly, accord-
tag to tko highest market prloes paid.
CHANGED EVERY WEBNE8BAY
Cotton mow per lb nominal
Cotton Seed per J100 lbs ........ -... o-
Corm 45 to
S(cooking) — 7—
Butter (table).—-.— . 10-12
Chickens (as to slxo) - 12-20
Roosters —- — — 10 to 17
Turkeys per lb 8c
Baoon - 7e
Lard. 9o
Cabbage. — ... 1-2
Potatoes - 90c
Cotton declining daily.
Butter Market:--No Quotation.
Chi* wanted.
Eggs steady.
Turkeys to hot no demand.
Brick cheese at Perlitz Bros.
New line of hat« at R. A,
Wolters. * .
Mr. Otmar Eallus has returned
from the fair.
New line of shirts at R. A.
Wolters.
Mr. H. Eek of BluS was in town
Tuesday.
Just received new line clothing
at R, A. Wolters*
Mrs. W. W. Walker of Dallas is
in town visiting friends.
Fine cigars, call and get a smoke
at Henry Meyer's.
Mr. Theo. Wolters was La-
Grange Saturday last.
New shoes! New shoes! at Per-
litz Bros.
MiseKatye Wolters has returned
from a visit to relatives in Seguin.
Don't forget the free pass to the
Worlchffairat R. A. Wolters.
Mr. Allen, representing the G.
W. Deaton Ce. of Eagle Lake was
in town Tuesday last.
Candy the freshest in the city at
Henry Meyer's.
Mr. Chas. Newmann, a promi-
nent contractor of Houston, is in
the city visiting friends.
Lot Ropes and Buggy Whips,
Cheap. H. P. Schaefer.
Barrel pickels at Perlitz Bros.
A solid fifty foot car full of bug-
gies on the road and they are
bound for Baumgarten's.
Big Bargain Banner Buggies,
combining stability style and duali-
ty. H. P. Schaefer,
Mesers. Be« Colburn and Godfrey
Wenzenried of East Bernard were
in the city Monday last.
See our sewing machines for $14
before you buy at Perlitz Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Schindler
are at home again after spending a
delightful time m St. Louis.
I have on hand a Baalam Hay
Press that has no equal for the
price. H, P. Schaefer.
Messrs. Herbert Neuhaus and
Freddie Ebeling have returned
from the world's fair.
The best in„town and the freshest,
Canned Tamales at F. F.
Schaefer, s.
Mr. Hugo Neuhaus who has been
attending sohool in Troy, N. Y., is
at home spending his vacation.
FOR SALE—One or two milch
cows. Apply to Anton Kahanek,
St. John.
Mrs. Ed. Cowden and children
of Fiatonia are the guests of Mr.
Jno. May and family.
Dr. G. G. Tausey—Dentist for
best work. Everything guaranteed
at reasonable prices.
Miss Lena Nordhausen left
Tuesday afternoon tor a visit to
ElCampo.
Mrs. Drane of LaGrange and
Mrs. Orr of Mississippi and little
Drane Woltej s of LaGrange are in
the city visiting relatives.
Try the Paul Laundry on shirt
work they are fine.
Fred EBELiNg, Jr. Agt.
Mrs. R. Roos and Misa Hilma
Horner returned from a pleasant
visit to relatiyes in Comfort and
San Antonio.
Messrs. Emil and Fritz Herder
of Yoakum were in the city yisit-
ing relatives.
NOTICE—Hamlet Depmore is
the only collector for the Paul
Steam Laundry. Respectfully
Fbed Ebling, Jr., Agent.
Messrs. Henry Borchers and
Chas.Voss were here Sunday.They
are working now in Weimar.
Mr. John St. Wrba is attending
the Farmers' Congrese that is in
session at the A. & M. College,
College Station.
Mrs. Chris. Baumgarten and the
children haye returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in LaGrange.
Messrs. ft. P. Schaefer and Gus
Herder witnessed the game of base
ball between Weimar and Houston
at the former place Monday.
Thursday afternoon and Thurs-
day night you can take a ''Trip
around the world" at Turner Hall
for the fire company.
Messrs. Frank and Arnold Wrba
of Caldwell, aud Rockdale, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John St. Wrba of the city.
Don't throw away an old suit
because it looks rusjty, but have it
dyed at the Paul Steam Laundry.
Fred Ebeling, Jr.
A host of base ball fans haye
been going to Weimar to see the
base ball games and we understand
that some had to welk home the
other night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Neuhaus and
daughter, Miss Erna, have return-
ed from the world's fair, Miss
Erna stopping in Houston to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Raymond Winfree, after a
visit of two weeks, in Morgan City,
La., returned home Monday last.
She was accompadied by her sisetr
Miss Jennie Smith, who will spend
a month in the Lone Sjtar State.
Mr. Sherwood Bishop, fo* a
number of months-foreman of- the
Courier-Chronicle office at Calvert,
has accepted a like position with
the Sticker. Sher.vood is an old
Schdlenburg boy and is glad to
be back among his many friends
and no doubt they will welcome
him heartily.
WANTED—A corespondent at
Swiss Alp, High Hill, Gleckler,
Hackberry, Fayetteville, Fiatonia,
LaGrange and Halletsville. Stat-
ionery and stamps will be furnish*
ed.
QUICKSANDS.
Choice
Beef
Pork
Mutton
Sausage
Picfi 5vefv
ri&n Friday
F. C. STANZEL.
American
Beauty Corsets
Quicksand—i. e., moving or liv-
ing sand—is ordinary sand so sat-
urated with water that it will not
bear any considerable weight.
Sand that is dry or not very wet
becomes on being pressed closely
compacted and less yielding, "but
where there is sufficient water
mixed with it to keep tthe grains
apart it does not cohere and yields
to any weight.
Quicksands, then, are sands from
which the water is not drained
away, either because a constant
current passes through them or
becauce there is a dense substra-
tum of clay or rock. They are
commonly found near the mouth
of large rivers or where there are
springs or on flat beaches. Pro-
bably those who fall into quick-
sands would not be engulfed if they
kept quite quiet. As soon as the
sand reaohed their chin they would
be supported rather more than if
they were in ordinary water, ow-
ing to the greater density of the
mixture of sand and water which
constitutes a quicksand.—Ex.
AMERIGAN BEAUTY STYLE 478
Kalamazoo Gorset Go. Sole Makers
Are worn by more American
women than any other corsets
made because
The shapes are Right
The material is Right
v The price is Right
The style 476 illustrated here is
with extended hips, hose support-
ers on front and side, made of ex-
tra fine Batiste.
We carry in stock many other
styles just as pretty as the 476—
among others a full line of Sum-
mer corsets. Allow, ue the privi-
lege to show them to you.
CRANZ & KESSLER.
BUQQIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES.
Another Car of Runabouts on the
road. Call and see my present
stock, which is going at very low
prices to make room for the new
ones coming.
WB ABB
AGENTS FOR ~
THE BEST
Mower
Hay Rake 1
Hay Press 1
ON EARTH
m
'•W/„#7 V '
v.
fiw-Presse **
Every practical farmer
knovts that there is no
mower made to equal the
tat meftt mtittnt Ofriefimingrnal* trgme tint anbm tunc it.
tnalifairUitrt. Wttmanunb
aupt=€d)rtlit, bet tit jUrfc «ta!)l>
at fltraumtge Kajteflnung. Su«ntn«i<$ntu
Sulttnfli'tf inti4t"i«8. Static 3iaM«Sto|)rtii*
btttl. «*inpolj. etUi^ttrunasgcm.^
Wtld)< bit eatan Daljtntert
t ju bflditifltn.
PLANO
•w /
SMonbm 5tner«
and no bay press like the
CANTON
Metfn itir Gmffibruna
4rnnyt auf Ubfr tiO jftbnpcn <frfclp
.. JKn £*rUctluna. ffiir bafen aud? 4)lfi&
rai fm. Sitobfi Strati ujiu.—
%aut)t allf* W $'u.-'Bairt>inflt atb&tifl*.
, tirrft mb rtafcrifentcn. * Wan Mrcibt am (inn ftatalag.
Tnete implements hav
stood the Ubt of time.
ARUNi&tjDRENDORFF 1 CO.nuat
Mrs. Fritz Kohleffel and Mr. O.
Kohleflel of Borden were the guests
of Mr. Theo Kohleffel of this city
they having returned Friday ac-
companied by Master Gmsie. Jwho
will spend a few days with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Skarke
and the children, of Galveston,
came up one day last week to visit
relatives in this city. Mr. Skarke
returned Tuesday while Mrs.
Skarke and the children will re-
main for a short while.
Wanted—Lady or Gentleman
teacher for the Swiss Alp school.
Must hold at least a 2nd grade cer-
tificate and be able to teach the
German language. Term 8 month;
Salary, $325 or more according to
the ability of teacher. For furth-
er information apply to Trustees
of Swiss Alp School, Swiss Alp,
Texas. 4t
Misses Iris and Lizzie Magness
entertained a number of friends at
their home four miles south of
town Sunday last. The latter
part of the afternoon was spent on
the banks of the Navidad fishing
and all had a good time. Those
present were: Misses Ella and
Alma Foerster and Messrs. August
Proye, Ben Foerster and Jesse
Magness. '
Dr. Goodman of San Antonio
has assumed charge of the dental
office of Dr. Newieger, who will in
the near future take a course in
his profession in New York. Dr,
Goodman will take up the work as
left off by Dr. Newieger and there
will be no hitch whatever. All
work will be first-class and guar-
anteed as before. New operating
room and a labratory will be built
and all the latest instruments in
the dentistery line will be put in.
Your patronage is earnestly solicit-
ed.
Wo regret very much to learn
of the accident that befell Mv.
Henry Pelican at Beaumont while
discharging his duties. Henry
was working on a thirty foot pole
and in some way lost his balance
and fell to the ground below and
sustained injuries of a serious na-
ture and is in a hospital at that
place. Henry was loimerly messen-
ger for the SouthwesternTelephone
Co. at this place and by his stud-
ious way climbed up the ladder,
round by round until he held a
good position with the Company.
We hope for him a speedy reooy-
ery.
Twenty-five dead, 1385 hurt and
$177,800 worth of property des-
troyed by celebrating the fourth in
the United States. If the disasters
keep up we will have but very few
people in this country/ Every
day wo hear of a mine explosion,
train wrecked, ship sunk or some-
thing of that order. It is worse
than the Russio-Japanese war.
Among those from here who
went to Weimar to witness the
game of base ball betweon Weimar
and the Cawthona of Houston Mon-
day last were: Chas. Neuinan,
Willie Johnson, • Louie Turner,
Jack Horner, Chas. Woelp, Will
Cornelson, Collie Sengelmann,
Herbert Wolters, Fred Richter,
Will Prove, Chas. Mrazek and
Rob Schaefer.
Mr. Paul Schumann, of the cigar
firm of Luerssen & Schumann, was
in Columbus one day last week in
the interest of the firm. They are
making the "Sticker,?' "Hand
Made," "Owl Club,'" "Grand
Composor" now, and just as soon
as they get the firemen fixed up
they will make the "Firemen
Cigars." Their business is grow-
ing right along.
fTho ladies of the city are spar-
ing no pains to make the enter-
tainment at the Turner Hall to-
night, for the benefit of the Fire
Department, a success, and should
be encouraged in their undertaking
by your presence, if but for only a
short time.' Come out and show
that you are *in favor of helping
the boys along and to put them on
a standing with the fire boys of
neighboring towns. Everything
to amuse has been enBtalled and a
nice lunch prepared to satisfy the
inner man. Everybody come.
Messrs. Charley Baumgarten
and Charley Matula assisted the
Weimar team in a series of three
games with the Cawthons of Hous-
ton this week. Baum did the
twirling act for the Weimar boys
Monday and Mat was behind the
bat, a team that is hard to beat,
and the gamo<resulted in a score
of 4 to 3 in favor of the Weimar
boys after a hard fought battle of
twelve innings. If Schulenburg
could get up a team that would
come up to our two Charlies we
would be able to beat anything
that would come down the pike.
The second game was 3 to 2 in fa-
yor of the Houston team and the
third game not played up to this
writing but Baum will again be on
the firing line for Weimar and af-
ter a day's rest will no doubt pitch
a winning game again.
We accepted • an inyitation to
yisit Abbot's Grove with Mr.
Chris. Baumgarten, Jr. Sunday and
notwithstanding the threatening
weather, left for the aforesaid point
early in the morning and had a
nice drive of it if it did rain all
the way there. We first stopped
at the hospitable home of Mr.
William Grote, where wo were
welcomed most heartily, aud the
best of all 'given a good dinner,
which we appreciated very much
for a good old country dinner is
hard to beat. From there we
droye on to the grove, where the
New Riyal Gun Club's shooting
grouads are and it is a most beau-
tiful place for a gathering. There
vre met Mr. Krause the proprietor
of the famuous Krause's Hall. Mr.
Krause intended giving a feast
that day but owing to the encle=
mency of the weather it was post-
poned, but a few came in the after-
noon to be there early for the dan-
ce that evening. Mr. Amberg of
La Grange was the only New Ri-
val man except Mr. Baumgarten,
there and they practiced a little to
show us how the Magau blue rock
trap worked and it discounts the
old traps by a long ways. We
tried our luck and could not hit a
flock of barns. Broke one rock
out of ten.
Good Buggies
m
My
0 Stock
Complete
Prices to
Save
You
Money
Let me show you some good
work in the plain wood.
E. Baumgarten.
Prefer BUCK'S STOVES and .
- RANGES to all other makes
because they are cool, quick
and good bakers
THIS IS THE SUMMER STORE
INSURANCE.
Can you lie down at night
with the assurance that
your property is Insured?
That if it should happen to
be destroyed you would
not lose all but only part?
LIFE INSURACE.
|ls the best thing you can buy. Some-
ithing you do not have to die to beat.
See me and have a policy written.
OFFICE IN
STICKER BUILDING
W. R. KINQ
The Schulenburg.
Telephone Company's
list is gradually growing.
Have yovi & telephone at your
Business and home?
Save Time and Money,
Rates Low
If you are not a subscriber, send in your order for phones
now so as to be ready when cotton season and
fall business comes on. Apply tor rates at
PERLITZ BROS
You need an
Electric Light
In your Home.
Schulenburg Electric Light
Plant
r,
' ' T
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1904, newspaper, July 7, 1904; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189103/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.