The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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The Place to Gel lour
Gorn SHelers for $1.00
(Jrain Scoops for 75c
Cotton Scales for $1.15
And Up Is at
a. E. RUHMANN & BRO.
Patronize the Farmers' Union Warehouse.
?ATES—$1.00 per bale the first month and "80c per bale per month
•Eerfeafter, including STORAGE, WEIGHING and INSURANCE.
Non-Union as well as Union Farmers can store their cotton and
hold for better prices. You can get two-thirds value on your cotton
at the First National Bank at 6 per cent and hold as long as you please
-$9di
«?Get 15c for Your COTTON*
The Farmers' Union Warehouse
.Tf^RKKr RBPORV.
The following Is the market report as compil-
ed by H. Horper, and chansred weekly, accord-
ing to the hlgheBt market prloea paid.
CHANGED EVERY WJEDNKDAY
Cotton new per lb quiet Nominal. 123-4
Cotton Seed per 100 lbe 85
Corn 40
tggs 14
Batter (cooking) 12
Bntter <table).„ - : 15
Colckenafas to size) spring 121-2c Hens 9olb
Roosters ..12 1-2
fnrkeys per lb Nominal -
Bacon —121-2
Lard . Ul-2
Cabbage
Potatoes per bbl
Onion 2.60
Batter Market slow
Chix Declining
Steady
steady
Mr- Chas. Ruse paid LaGrange
a short visit this week.
Cold drinks, ice cream always
on band, John Oltmann
Miss Jessie Eyerton is visiting
friends in Houston.
Pittsburgh Poultry fence, barb
wire and nails at carload prices.
H, P. Schakfek,
Mrs. Dr. Thomas of San An-
tonio is the guest of her sister Mrs.
Dr. Perkins.
Hot and Cold Baths and Face
Massages on Bhort notice at The
Palace Shaving Parlor,
Mr. Wallace Wolters left last
week for Biff Springs where he has
accepted a position.
▲ fresh line of candies just re-
ceived at Henry Meyey's, next
door to post office.
Mrs. Chas. Rose is yisiting her
son, Mr% Ford Rose and family in
San Antonio.
A Good Mule For Sale—Will
sell cheap for cash. See Aua.
Prove.
The Jewish New Year was duly
celebrated Monday and Tuesday
last by our Jewish citizens.
Post cards and Albums at Job
Oltmann's
Miss Emma Cornelson returned
to ElCampo Tuesday last after a
pleasant visit to homefolks.
The latest in Cut-Under Surreys
combination Automobile Buggies
and Ruq-a-bouts.
H. P, Schaefeb.
Subscribe for the Sticker.
For Rent.
97?y cottage next door to my
Residence,
<?. SSaumyarten.
Miss Emma Hose returned from
LaGrange Saturday where she at-
tended the Teachers' Institute.
I have the finest assortment and
variety of postal cards in the city.
New ones cotriing every day.
John Oltmann.
Miss Emma O'Bar of Warren,
ton, after a pleasant visit to Miss
Emma Cornelson, left Monday for
a short visit in LaGrange.
PostCard—Lots of them. Pret-
ty and comical, Views of Schul-
enburg and other cities. Get them
at Henry Meyer's, next door to
post pffice.
Miss Selma Brossmann is in San
Antonio in the Dullings Dept.
Store, taking lessons in fall and
winter millinery.
fuoine
Canning
a Pleasure
When you use the
>SEALSBrSUCT10N
wide mouth
I NO RUBBER RING
jxnir/iry
SELF SEALING
Jtm TIGHT
NO MOULD NO LOSS
keeps vegetables.
fruits. heatjitc.
sealed forever.
retaining frcsh natural flavors n
m
There is no jar that seals like,
keeps like or opens like the
ECONOMY
Try it now for berries and
you will never use any other.
MORE THAN
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AMERICAN
HOUSEWIVES
Are satisfied and delighted
with ECONOMY JARS
It is as the name suggests the
most economical jar as it pays
for itself in the food it saves.
CRANZ &
Highest Price Paid for
COTTON
Russek Bros.
Call and See Us
KES
ESSLER..
Mrs. F. C. Rather who spent a
few days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Turner, returned
to her home in San Antonio Sun-
day last.
My carload of Implements will
be in next week when I willbaye the
latest improvements in Disc Plows
Sulky Plows, Stalk Cutters, Har-
rows, etc. H. P. schaeeeb.
A Grand Ball at Texas Hall Sat
urday the 14th. Good music. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Dancing 60c.
Our local and personal columns
last week were sadly neglected not
having the time to devote to it on
aocount of the rush on the special
edition,
The two excursions to New
Braunfels, Sunday before last and
last Sunday were very liberally
patronized bv Schulenburgers. All
reported a pleasant time.
For Rent!
yjieo coo/ cottayo aheap.
Cistern and weit water, jfp~
ply to
tf Smit au my art en
LaGrange suffered a $6,250 fire
last week. Had it not been for
the heroic work of the firemen
there is no telling what the dam-
age would h ave been.
Good Farm forSale—Near Svet-
lo school. 104 acres. 35 acres in
cultivation the balance in pasture
Good dwelling house and barn and
a good well with everlasting water
$25,00 per acre, 4 miles east of
Schulenbuig, Frank Konvicka.
Mrs. C. N. Allen and children
of San Angeio and Mr. Tomiinson
of Wallis are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. Pennington.
These long, hot and sufficating
days can be made more pleasant
by a visit to my ice cream parlor
where eyery kind of cold drinks
are served as well as refreshing ice
cream. Don't stay at home and
suffer call at my ice cream parlor
and be refreshed.
Hinby Meybb.
A nice refreshing tain, fell here
Monday night last accompanied
by cold north winds which were
welcomed by all.
Grand Ball at Sengelman's Hall
Saturday the 21st. Good music.
All are cordirlly invited to attend
8mu WtKCita.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
Tavken up by C. A. Falke and
estrayed before A. Ramsey, J ustice
of the Peace of Precinct No. 4,
Fayette County, Texas, one sorrel
mare, blaze face, about 14 hands
high, about 9 years old, branded
^ on the left thigh, left hind foot
white, and appraised at $40.00.'
STATE OF TEXAS \
county of fayette j 1, Jl. Klatt,
Clerk of the County Court of Fay-
ette County, Texas, do hereby cer-
tify,that the above described estray
has been entered of record in my
office and that the description and
apprisment thereof is correct jfrom
the record of estrays.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and seal of
office at office in the city of La*
Grange this 20th day of August,
1907. R. KLATT,
[seal] C. C. C. Fayette Co., Tex.
2 4t
Grand Bail at J. C. Bucek's Hall
in Engle Wednesday the 18th.
Music by Schulenburg String
Band. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Miss M. Pearl Rosecrans of San
Antonio came down Sunday after*
noon to assume her duties in the
Scbulenburg public school as as-
sistant to Prof. Bridgwater.
We are glad to see our affable
post master, Mr. Geo. W. Heof-
fert at his post after several days
of indisposition, he having be-
come suddenly ill in the offico one
day last week.
Mr. Joseph Berger returned Fri-
day from a pleasant trip of several
months duration in Germany. Mr.
Berger, while there had his eyes
treated and he reports them much
better.
Mr. E. Peter, who has been
in San Antonio under medical
treatment came down for a few
days. Mr. Peter has a growth on
bis tongue which bad to be remov-
ed by surgical operation which
was very painful.
The Schulenburg public school
opened Monday morning with an
enrollment of 57 pupils, Prof
Bridgwater is ably aasited by Miss
Rosecrans of San Antonio, no
doubt that this scholastic year will
be an unqualified success.
Mr. Wm, Schlottmann, one of
our.substantial farmers living near
the city paid us a pleasant as well
as a financial call Wednesday. He
complimented us yerv highly up-
on our edition last week which we
appreciate very much.
The Schuhmacher Grocer Co's
building and content" were totally
destroyed by fire Thursday after-
noon. The value of the stock was
$90,000, which was insured for
$80,000. It was only a few weeks
since the company started opera-
tions in Houston. They have
announced that they are now ready
to fill all orders, having purchased
another building and stock of
groceries,
Judging from all reports a most
royal time was ;had at High Hill
Thurday last. A large crowd was
present and was highly entertained
by the genial host, Mr, John Wick
There was plenty to drink and to
eat and nothing to prevent anyone
from having a good time. The
writer regrets very much that be
could not attend, but our special
edition needed all our time, and it
is always business before pleasure.
A elub has been organized in
Schnlenburg and has its rooms
in the Wolters building next door
to Max Steinmann's. The pur-
pose of the club is for the gather-
ing togather of our citizens, who
become members, on Sundays to
pass pleasantly the long hours of
the morning and afternoon in the
playing of cards and dominos and
moderatly indulging in freshments
so necessary on these hot days.
Mr.BenBadei representjngTheG.
W. Deaton Co. was in the city last
Wednesday looking after the inter-
est of the company. For the past
several months the Deaton Com*
pany has been represented by the
writer, but as the busv season is
on, and in order to m ake the drives
out of Scbulenburg to the country
store* and neighboring towns, Mr.
Bader has been assigned to this
territory, the writer not being able
to make these trips for lack of
time.
Panaori' Ualoo Msetisf.
Schulenburg Local Uuion No.
3789, will hold a meeting at Sengel-
mann's Hall Saturday. Sept. 14.
Important business to be transacted
All members are aordially inyited i
to attend.
John P, Thomas, Secy.
W. H. Gbienshield Act. Secy.
Subscribe tor the Sticker.
OR. I. £. CLARK
Physician ud Surged
Offic* it Rtsidencr and m
orut Y Drug Store.
DR. W. O. LUEDEMANN,
Physician & Surgeon,
OFFICE: In Proetiel Building. Pheoe
at Residence and Office.
Calls answered -day it night.
DR. R. O. PERKINS,
DBNTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
OPPICE: On Lyons Ave. CALL
O. B.SOHWENKE
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Phone answered Day and Night
jgyWith E. Baumgarten and Bro.
LA6RAN6E NEWS.
(Delayed From Last Week.)
Hot and dry.
The teachers' Institute is in con-
vention here; there are 120 teach-
ers in attendance. The teachers
are progressive; they are up and
doing; they are the bulwarks of a
nation's liberty. People do not
realized how much they owe to
teachers. LaGrange is glad to
have them.
The Catholic church on the Bluff
horned last Thursday; cause of fire
not known.
A goodly number'of LaGrange
people went to New Braunfels last
Sunday. The ,iLaGrangeites') say
that New Braunfel is alright but
why not inaugurate excursions to
LaGrange? No scenery can com-
pare with our Monument Bluff,
which in addition to being a beau-
tiful location is of historic inter-
eat. -
Sisters Adeline and Eupbemiaof
the order of Divine Providence are
the guesta Judge and Mrs. Willrich
while attending the Teachers' in
stitute.
The little daughter of Mr. John
Schroeder, our efficient abstractor,
is quite ill.
Miss Louise Paulus is yisiting
at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Willrich's.
The health of the city, general-
ly is good.
The base ball game between the
business and professional men for
the benefit of the Daughters of the
Confederacy was pulled off last
Thursday. The game was closely
contested, the score being 7 to 4 in
favor of the professional men. The
gentlemen are at all times willing
and anxious to help ont tbe Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. The
Daughters are deservedly popular.
The entertainment at the Ladies,
Club Room last Saturday at which
Mrs. George Willrich and Miss
Alexander were hostesses was a
most pleasant affair. The large
number of visitors was a tribute to
the popularity of these two ladies.
Hot and dryer,
luesday night the citizens of La-
Grange were aroused from their
slumbers by the alarm of fire,
started in an old (ware house near
the ice factory. Mr. Otto Moel-
ienbrendt's store burned: the Ala-
mo Lumber Company's office and
the old ware house where the
fire originated. The cold storage
building next to the ics factory
was partially burned, and but for
the heroic efforts of the firemen
thisaud tbe ice factory would have
fed the flames and what other
loss would have been sustained
can only be conjectured. La*
Grange ia proud of her firemen;
they are brave and efficient.
The Teachers' Iutitute which
closed its session on the 7th inst.,
was a success. The teachers of
Fayette County are doing their ut-
most to improve and fit themselves
for their duties. Tbi6 week was
very trying to tbe teachers as it
was bo exceedingly warm, Some
teachers from other counties were
in attendance needless to say they
were welcome visitors and contri-
buted to the success of the session.
■ Tax Assessor Steimann, Tax
Colector* Mennke and ' County
Judge Willrich were at High Hill
the 5th inst^ where John Wick
#as the host, having tendered his
friends a ftee,barbecue. A goodly
Crowd was;.present. Schulenbucg
was well represented. The genial
Volksfreund man was there* so was
E. B. Vogt, Dry Clark, Gu&^Rus*
sek, Emil Baumgarteu «and better
h.alf, Chas. Sengelmann and lady
aWd their dharming daughters.
< Miss Irene Hall has returned to
Kingsville to take : up her music
class.
Mrs. Liane Tuttle has returned
from Galveston.
Sunday quite a*fire started in
Mr? Louis^Voelkel's store at Old-
enburg; it was quickly extinguish-
ed.
Tbe last Will and Testiinsnt of
Charles Luck Esq., was filed for
probate ti e 7th inst.
Application was made by B. F,
Johnson f >r the guardianship of
Victor Max Jordan etal.
Las" wt<k Miss Annie Hiiebnor,
daughter cf Mr, and Mrs. George
Huebn^r was married to Mr. For-
est McMillan, Judge Willrich of-
ficiating. The youog people will
live in Brownwood.
School s .arted to day Monday
the 9th inst.
r The Etaerio Club and Daughters
of the Confederacy will resume
their session during the preseut
week. Both organixations haye an
enthusiastic membership and are
untiring in their efforts towards
social, altruistic and patriotic en-
deavors.
Tie First Rational Bank
Schulenburg, Texas,
SP. jf. 1l/otters, <?. JCessler, J&. IP. Schaefer^ S. tftussek,
President, Vice-Presidents, Cashier,
Solicits - Your - Business.
EBELING & VOELKEL
THE FAMILY OUTFITTERS
FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLO.
WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE AND INSURE
COURTEOUS AND FAIR TREATMENT.
H. G R A F ,
General Merchandise
Schulenburg, Texas.
SEE ME FOR TOMBSTONES AND IRON FENCINE
I sell 20$ cheaper than any traveling salesman.
B. OH. BAUMGARTEN
TftASf MARK MWIM, MM
iWW.HCI—
Lor i leprMMtattvv of
M.V. Prva (8b Company
More' >rit T«Uor«, Chicago
teaWHwa*-* HID
Get the right tip on
to Wear.
Greys in fancy patterns
\ Serges will be the cloths
season.
Until one has seen the new
samples of Ed. V. Price O Co.,
Chicago Merchant Tailor*,
have no conception of the . _
of shades and assortment of
terns that can be designed in
fabrics.
Greys in all shades of plain
in stripes, in fancy silk
Greys in over-plaids,
plaids, club checks, in
variety. ^
Blue Serges in broad, medium ni
narrow weaves. Blue iargea In
Novelty designs, over*plal6fc
stripes and checks.
Not a dozen or two but flin
dred styles to select from.
choice fobrics from the
looms of the world, gathsrsA
together by this enterprising
of Merchant Tailors, from
we can make you beautiful
tailored to fit your form fir
to f35.
Der/t be the last man la
put on new clothes.
Call and see fabrics
5280, 5207.
R A. WOLTERS.
M
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1907, newspaper, September 12, 1907; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189264/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.