The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1907 Page: 4 of 4
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Semrelmann Bros.
..THE..
ore
mGENERAU DIRECfOHY
Governor.'.. . .Thos. M.'Campbell:j
Lieut.-Governor.. A. B. Da^idson j
Att$cney-General.. R.V. Davidson
Comptroller...,.. J. W. Stephens
TraSrarfer..... i Sam Spai ks
Com missioned Land Officd..;....
• J. J. Terrel
Supt. Public Instruction
; .. R. B. Cousins
8UPRBME COURT.
Chief Justice.. .R. R. Gaines
T H Brown
A Williams
Proscriptions Carefully Filled.
ft. WVAMI. #• .
Uiiruia tat
i l Ueimy Mid. Fss* lUht^
i vim
Wl ALSO DEAL IV PIANOS.
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRIES!
fligbtrt M?k*t pr|N
paid for tottoi md
lllirwed at *11 Mill.
Will pay the «Mk lav
imm, or take it i **•
orange for bulla aai
take bmI, m dsiir 4.
CtH IAUMGARTEN.
Robert Bin Lodge 54,
A. O. U. W.
Meets regular every 2nd and 4Ui
Wednesday. Tiansit brethem are
cordially invited to attend.
O. B. fcrchwenke, M. W.
Wm. Keupor, Jr.. Recorder.
Lyons Lodge, No. 195.
attoud.
oi. JF. ee.f. .V.
Meets on Friday
ou or before
each full moon in
the month. Tran-
sient bretheren are
cordially invited to
B. F- Johnson, W. M.,
Fred Ebblinq, Be
iii vLbjyb tin « Eiooatt .vtp. tiw
K. OF P.
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Wednesday night In Sengel-
mann's hall. All visiting
Knights cordially Invited to
attend the meetlags of the
lodge.
0.B.8CHWENKE, C.C.
H. VOGELSANG, k of R&8
LadfesLutheran Aid Socety.
Steels the first Tnesday in eyery
month, 5 p. m. Turner Hall. So-
licits the membership of the Luth-
erans of Schulenburg and vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Sengelmann, Pres.
H. W. Nkuhaus. See.
Farmers' Educational a
Co-operative Union
of America.
Meeto on 2d & 4th Saturd y in the
month at 3 o'clock in Sengelmann's
Hall. All visiting brothers are cor-
dially invited to attend,
John Nordhansen, Pres.
John P. Thomas, Sec.
Gilbert Doing Good Shooting.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 13.—Fred Gil-
bert, the champion trap shot of the
world, broke 100 targets straight
"Wednesday under most trying condi-
tions. He also broke the ground rec-
ord of the Spokane Rod and Gun
club by making a run of 123 without
a miss. The record was made in the
third arid last day's session of the
Pacific coast handicap. The shooting
was done in a drizzling rain.
Dust coat.—Alapaca or silk may be used fOr such a coat as this; it is
loose and easv, and mav be readily slipped on over another coat or a dress to
protect it from dust. The sleeves are s'ightly gathered below thp elbow undjr
a band two inches wide, that is carried up over the shoulder ; each side is or-
namented with a row of very small buttons. A long scarf knotted at inter-
vals, and fringed at the ends, is passed under pointed tabs that are fixed by
buttons. Hat of satin straw, trimmed with chiffon and foses.
Materials required: Six and a half yards 44 inches wide, about six dozen
buttons, and a silk scarf.
The skirt and strapped-over bodice are of pink linen. The skirt is gath
ered at the waist, and at the lower part is trimmed with crosswise bands about
one and a half inch in width, stitched at each edge. The pinafore-bodice is
cut up into straps about four inches from the waist, these straps being joined
to the shaped strap that forms a sort of yoke; the slight fullness at waist
is gathered into a shaped waistband. A blouse of pink and white muslin is
worn with it. Hat of white chip, trimmed with pink ribbon and roses.
Material required for the dress: Five and a half yards linen 44 inches
wide.
SILK MULL GOWN'
A PRETTY NEGLIGEE
Gray and White Combination Is One
of the Prettiest of the Recent
Designs.
In Blue Cashmere with an Attractive
Fichu—Economical Dress for
Evening.
Another gray and white combination
is a pale gray silk mull frock. The
skirt is gathered in at the waist line
and falls in graceful folds to the hem.
The only trimming is the panel em-
broidered rather heavily in some large
single flower and its leaves. It runs
on up the front of the waist, broaden
ing at the top, so that it completely
covers the front. The panel likewise
broadens at the hem. Outlining this
panel, in large scallops, is valen
ciennes lace and edging about three
inches wide. The neck is cut out in
medium low oval edged with the in-
sertion and lace. On either side to
give fullness are groups of fine tucks,
over which and down the top of the
sleeves runs the same design in white
as is embroidered down the middle
panel. Hel'e also the lace outlines in
scallops, beginning at the lower half
of oval, across bottom of tucks, and
the last large scallop forming the out-
line for embroidered panel dowrn the
sleeve. The cuff is of pin tucks and
lace edging, coming just above the
elbows. A black velvet ribbon girdle
and the large flat bows of same on
the white clfip hat, together with a
gray taffeta parasol, complete this ex-
tremely simple but refreshing frock.
—Vogue.
For Motor -Wear.
The cloche shape is quite the best
for motor wear. The turned-down
brim is not too large to be cumber-
some, but shady enough to afford pro-
tection to the eyes and there is in-
finite variety in the way in which it
is treated.
Some brimB are slashed up the
sides, others are brought upwards at
the back so that they lie densely upon
the sides of the crown, and materials
differing from Tyrian silk to rein-
deer are used to make the shape.
Latest for thf Watch.
Ilang it from a narrow black velvet
ribbon about half way down the
bodice, just as a locket would be worn.
At first the style looked a trifle odd,
but people have been accustomed to it
by the gradually increasing size of the
lockets worn. The velvet ribbon is
fitted with rhinestone or cut steel
slides and clasp. There is something
T ry chic about the deoorMftQb and It
adds ftdjhty to the smart
tyBjA mrtlairiarlv yjtft
In negligees one of the prettiest
seen recently is pf blue cashmere,
with a Marie Antoinette fichu tying in
a knot at the back. This fichu is rea}r
ly an extension of the yoke. The lin-
ing yoke underneath is cut like it, but
without the extension, and is tied in
front by a bow of ribbons. The waist
and skirt are gathered to a tape and
tied in front with ribbons.
For boarding school or college,
shoes must be carefully selected. A
stout pair of walking shoes and. a com-
fortable pair of house slippers should
be included. •
A girl with limited purse some-
times solves the question of an even-
ing dress by having a separate guimpe
made for one of the high neck dresses
or. better yet, she has two waists for
one skirt. A light china silk is per*
haps the prettiest thing she can select,
and this requires little trimming,
since it can be self-trimmed with tuck-
ing. quillings and hand embroidery if
so desired.
Parasol Sleeve.
It is in the realm of the tailor-made
that the spirit of change has been
most active in the way of sleeves.
Some of the latest innovations can
hardly be termed artistic notably the
sleeve which commences nearly in the
center of the back, giving the back
breadth of the coat a narrowing ap-
pearance, which almost amounts to a
deformity.
Quite in opposition to this is the lit-
tle "umbrella" sleeve, which, instead
of springing from an immense arm-
hole, like the better known type of
"mauche," has quite a narrow begiif
ning, and widens at the elbow to the
circumference of a yard and a half.
This is covered from the top to the
hem with tiny frills of lace, recalling
in a quaint manner the trimmings
on the minute-hinged parasol of crino-
line days.
Errors of Little Women.
Large mushroom hats were there in
great profusion, says an exchange
chronicling a social function, and, sad
to relate, some of these enormous
cartwheels of straw, bristling with a
whole garden of flowers or a farm-
yard of feathers, were worn by small
women. When the small woman who
had not been endowed with wisdom
had not chosen the wrong hats they
had succeeded in making themselves
grotesque by wearing gowns or ac-
cessories which had been specially
designed to enhance the chai ms of
their latter sisters.
Hats for Little Girls,
Stiff white pique hats trimmed in
huge loops of muslin, finished in Val.,
are very modish, as are also those of
soft white rice straw with the crown
made of billowy folds of mull. For
everyday wear nothing is prettier than
the dark straw bell form trimmed in
colored plaid ribbon. Snowdrops also
make an ideal garniture for a dressy
white hat.
Making Fall Wrap.
In choosing the cloth for your fall
jacket select some color that you can
wear- with all the dresses you have,
and get that color in pale, dull shades.
Bright shades are a thing of the long
ago. New colors are soft and dull, in-
deed so much so that they have almost
a filled aj i caraace.
Associate Justice
a
Court of Criminal Appeals.
W L Davidson, P J
J N Henderson and M M Brooks
Associates.
Court of Civil Apoeals-
First Supreme Judicial District of
Texas at Galveston.
C C Garrets Chief Justice
R A Pleasants and W M Gill, As-
sociates
Railroad Commissioners.
0 B Colquitt,
L J Storey,
Allison May field.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Judge L W Moore
Attorney. Jas L Storey
Clerk F J Kallus
District court begins on the fif-
teenth Monday after the first Mon-
day in January and on the four-
teeth Monday aftsr the first Mon-
day in August.
COUim OFFICERS.
Judga Heo. Wilrich
Attorney 6am C Lowrey
Clerk Rudolph Klatt
Sheriff August Loessin
Treasurer B L Zapp
Assessor C H Steinmann
Col lector stl. W m Men n i ke
Surveyor ' .R Vngt
School Supt G A Stierliug
County court convenes on the
first Monday in January, April,
July and Octobtr.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Beat. No 1 *. .. Frank Lediak
Beat No 2 .. Kossuth Zapp
Beat No 3 J R Allen
Beat No 4 Joseph Fletsam
The commissioners' court meets
every second Monday in February
May August and November.
JUSTICE'S COURTS.
Precinct No 1—H. C. Ledbetter,
Justice; Lee Smith, constable.Court
last Monday in each month a1 the
courthouse.
Precinct No 2—Conrad Bertsch,
justice; F. C. Knipple, constable.
Court second Thursday after the
firet Monday in each month at Fay-
etteville..
Precinct No 3—Charles Schiege,
justice; William Neese, constable.
Court meets the first Monday of
each month at Round Top.
Precinct No 4—Al°x Ramsey,
justice; Sam Redfield, constable;
court meets every Thursday after
ihe first Monday in each month at
iown of Winchester.
Preciuct No 5—G. W. Cole, jus
tice; 11. 11. Gilliam, constable. The
court meets on Saturday after the
first Monday in each month in the
town of Muldoon.
Precinct No 6 C. F. Nesrsta
justice; J. H. Paul us, constable
Court meets eyery second Mondey
in each meqth at Flatonia,
Precinct No ?~P.. J. J8nicek,
justice; J. B. Dobraya, corstible.
court meets on Saturday after the
second Monday iu each month at
Aidmannsville.
Precinct No, 8. — E. R.' Vogt
justice; Robt. Williams, constable;
coprt meets first I'hursday after the
Second Monday in each month.
Town Officers-
Mayor Theo Wolters
Clerk, N. L. McKinnon
Marshal Henry Eilers
Treasurer ; R A Wo iters
Secretary E B Kessler
Aldermen-
1 E Clark, E B Kessler, R A Wol-
ters. Geo. Vogt and Chas Sen-
gelmaun.
The city council meets every first
Tuesday iu each month at the
courthouse.
LOST IN GRAND CANYON.
St. Louis Woman Becomes Confused
and Winders Away.
Grand Canyon, Ariz., Sept. 20.—
Mrs. Frank Joy, wife of Frank Joy of
St. Louis, and a member of the Con-
gressman Lougworth party took a
stroll into the woods here Wednesday
and, becoming confused legarding di-
rections, wandered away about ten
miles. The power plant whistle was
sounded and a searching party, head-
ed by Manager Fleming of the Harvey
livery and a number of Navajo In-
dians, started out. She was found In
♦he Long Jim canyon about 9 o'clock
in the evening somewhat fatigued and
badly frightened.
The Joys and the I/)ng\vorths were
to have dined together at 7 p. m. at
Eltoverad hotel. Thy incident
aroused much excitement. The Long-
wovth-i left ' life re later for. the' east.
YOU BUY FROM
5. T. Schaefer.
* * , >.
Will Please You as it is selected carefully &
sold only at living profits. He also handles
Paints, Oils, Varnish, and Builder's
^^HARDWARE.—*
Coffins and Caskets sold. Hearse in connection
SENT FREE Booklet entitled "Draugli-1 Bookkeeping in THREE
on's Eve Opener." It will j months than others can in
convince you tlir.t Drauj'hon's Colleges SIX, and that Draughon's
can, l>y their SUPERIOR and COPY- Colleges teach only the
RIGHTED methods, teach you more' BEST systems ol SHORTHAND.
DRAUGHON'S
PRACTICAL
business
$300,000.00 capital; 28 Colleges in 16 States; 17 yeartrsuccess.
POSITIONS secured or money refund-! I CADII Law, Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
i minimis e(i_ Written contract giv- lotn" Penmanship,Drawing,DVMill
en. For Catalog and "Eve Ooener." I Arithmetic, Bus. English, Etc.
Write xor
Dallas, Ft. Worth, San Antonio, Tyler, Austin, Waco, Galveston, El l*««o.
Penison, St, Louis, Nashville, Memphis, Kansas City, Knoxville, Etc.
SSN
Dixie Pale and Budwelter Bottle Beer. Btandari
Keg Beer and
• ARTESIAN ICE. •
EBELING & SON, Agents, SckilesbrK.
Palace Shaving Parlor
' —Wm., .JOES WIMKLBR, r ill I—
Elegant Equipment. Expert Service. Courteous Attention.
Your Patronage Solicited and will be Appreciated
In Proetzel Building on Main Street
V.B.B
DEALER I IN
Every Thing Good To Eat
Bring me your Country Produce.
HIQEST PRICE FOR COTTOIN.
m
a
r
Danger in a Cough.
ptR45
fy&oftveta/
•IImi
Tui i. Qi'
until
UaiWiMS' < Claim
luii aim ftuioift
*<•!• Hl'H/Vmftr
/rvr/H rff /// /#
muutt* fiitum tjffiuiwft
pntf 0OC«nt9
kWF.3EVERAC0.
■ ....... >
pirn iow/
There's clanger in a cough! It means that
something is wrong with the delicate respi-
ratory organs—with throat, bronchial tubes
or lungs. Coughs lead to lung troubles. Con-
sumption is then but a step away. Save
your health and save your life by taking
: ■ ..... - • ,v"
Severa's Balsam
for Lungs
It soothes and heals sore lungs, it strengthens
and cures diseased lungs. It loosens a dry,
hacking cough, it cures inflammation, it
stops irritation, it makes breathing easy.
Price 25 and 50 Cts.
Severa's Balsam for Lungs
cures coughs and colds.
Your Balaam for Lungs bad good results. It Is an exoallant
remedy for coughs and colds, JOHN MERVA,
Box JJ. Pleasant City, Ohio.
DEBILITY
is a weakness and decay of strength
in mind and body due to loss of vi-
tality. What you need is a powerful
life tonic which will build you up.
SEVERA'S
BALSAM OF LIFE
answers every requirement.
Price 75 Cents.
LUMBAGO
is a spccies of rheumatism ai
the muscles of the bock and hips,
is painful and disabling.
SEVERA'S
ST. GOTHARD'S OIL
cures all rheumatic pains and aches,
simply rub it in well.
Price 50 Cent*.
Severa's Remedies are for sale at all Druggists*
W. F. Severa Co. cvs
A
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m
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1907, newspaper, September 26, 1907; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189266/m1/4/?q=negro: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.