The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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H. HORNER.
At HORNER'S.
GENUINE NORTHERN
BSBBSBSJ
IH
O. ROOS.
Sfe '*£'4
Si ^ 4
mm
k Tennessee Thriumph,
" Early Rose, Early Maine
AND OTHER VARIETIES.
NEBRASKA
Seed Corn, Millet and Sorghum Seed.
All Guaranteed as Advertised at Lowest Prices.
At HORNER'S.
.vr^snsscr itss*OBT.
Tb« following Is tie market report as compil-
ed by H. Horner, and ohansred weekly, accord-
ing to kite highest market prices paid.
CHANGED ev3p.y y/edneday
%
Cotto (average) 8 1-16
Cotton Seed per 100 lbs ....:.75c
Corn 76c
Ecrcrs §, 10c
Butter (cooking) 5 to7e
Butter (table) " 10 to 15c
Chickens (as to size) 5— 15 to 20c
Roosters 10 to 17
Turkeys (per pair) 75 to 90
Bacon 10c
Lard... 10c
Potatoes, 40 to 60
Irish Potatoes per bucket 45c
Cotton, quiet slow damand.
Butter, just now in heavy demand also poul-
try.
mm
M. C. Levey buys Tobacco Tags.
Talk up the "Easter-Monday
Hop."
Teat Blanke's Roasted Coffee;at
Levey's is getting very popular.
Wesley Rosenberg visited Fla-
touia Sunday.
Go to Levey for prepared Soup;
llara loaf, Eagle Oondenbed Milks.
Mr. Steinei* of Columbus was in
the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boettcber
visited Weimar Sunday.
Miss Otellia Baun garten visited
'sin Glidden last vvetk,
Augusta Rods of Yoakum
Dg relatives here.
and Mrs. Ernil Baumgarten
were in San Antonio the first of
the week.
-."e Biacki g, Shoe Polish
ineline etc. at Levey's.
ce l!ie change of date of the
Club meeti ng. It will
place this evening.
Mr. Eric Boettcher of UacKberry
made his usual vis't to his ■ many
friends in the city Sunday,
Remem ber the date of our spring
/ opening M ooday and Tuesday
is
g|jSg5 ifil«
M
arch 24 and 25th.
Miss Katye Woltcrs,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchon have
moved to Monlton and will reside
thers in the future.
We have the prettiest line
of 'boys' clothing in the
county. Boetttcher Bros.
Mr. Henry Schwartz is in El
Campo buying cattle for the firm
of Schwrrtz Bros.
Everybody and his neighbor
wants that delicious Ribbon Cane
Molasses at Levey's; it is the best
anywhere.
Mr. JJoe Riecfcmnnn and wife
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Schwartz Sunday lafet.
There will be an Easter-Monday
ball at Texas hall on March the
31st, to which you are cordially in-
vited.
Mr. Gus Russek of Yoakum was
in the city Sunday on a visit to his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ignaz Rus-
sek.
Ladies—Do not fail to see our
line of pattern hats Monday and
Tuesday March 24 and 25. Every-
body cordially invited.
Miss Kayte Wolters.
Miss Thelma Lauterbach of
Freyburg was in the city shopping
Saturday last.
Levey'8 Store is where people
flock to for Jelly in toy buckets,
for the Cheese, for Maccaroni, for
dried fruit, for Oatmeal, Barley.
Sage, Farina and all things needed
for a good breakfast dinner and
supper.
Mr. Chas. Neumann of Bay City
Is spending a few days with home
folks in the city.
Don't forget the place of meeting
of the Literary club.
Miss Cora Keshler who has been
visiting relatives and friends
Yoakum for the past month,
turned home Sunday last.
in
re*-
All Laundry qpust be paid cash
on delivery. W. M. Johnson.
Dr. G. G. Tansoy spent Sunday
with the home folks in Flatonia
returning Monday accompanied by
his father Mr, — Tansey.
Wanted to buy—three or four
young hogs, weighing fi om 75 to
100 pounds, must be of good stock.
Will pay cash.
tf J. C. Windel.
Mrs. R. S. Tanner and the
children are visiting relative in
Kingsbury while Mr. Tanner is at-
tending court in San Antonio.
Chas. Schindler during the eas-
ter holidays will sell macaroni at
40c per pound. Give him an order.
Miss Edith Boettcher came down
Thursday last to attend the Schu-
bert Symphouy Club and Lady
Quartette concept.
We have the prettiest line
of boys' clothing in the
county. Boettcher Bros.
Mr. Walter Morrow of Hackbei-
ry. was iu Schulenburg Saturday
doing a little shopping and shak;ri-
bands with his many friends.
Will have spring opening, March
J24th and 25th. Will show a nice
line of hats and spring goods.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. W. A. Richter.
Miss Hettye Kesselus firt-t as-
sistant teacher in the Eagle Lake
High School, was here Sunday
visiting her sister, Miss Delia, who
has been ill for the past week.
When you desire a smooth shave
or an artistic hair cut call upon
Isadore Wind in the Wolters build-
ing on Lyons Ave. He is an ar-
tist of unexcelled ability. tf
Mr. Oscar Neuhaus who is tem-
porarily located at Hackberry in
the absence of Mr. Chas. Neuhaus,
was with his family Sunday.
Files, hand saw, cotton hoe, gin
saw, cross cut or any other kind
of made saw can bt had at H. P.
Schaefer's.
Miss Mary Brahan of Seguin,
who visited the family of Robert
Whitten for a few days last week
returned to her home Thursday
last.
We have the prettiest line
of boys' clothing in the
county, * Boettcher Bros.
Messrs. G. G. Tansey, Sherwood
Bishop and Raymond Winfree
attended the ball at Oakland on
the evening of the 14th and report,
having a delightful time.
Invitations have been issued to
the "Easter-Monday Hop" which
will lake place at Sengelmanirs
hall in this city on the evening of
the 31st. A grand time is antici
pated.
Mrs. R. Wolters Sr. is we regret
to report quite ill at her home with
pneumonia, with which she has
been suffering for several days.
Her condition howeuer is fayo fable
and we sincerely trust that aho
will have entirely recovered soon
Fnreosa.
The fine thousand dollar Jack,
imported from Spain and two fine
stallions will make this season at
Karl Blaschke's. 32-4t
ipgg
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wn
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'e have received per Steamer "DORTMUND" direct from
Germany via New Orleans a large shipment of the above goods.
They look as neat as porcelain and for durability are preferable
to any other ware made. They will stand the heat of the stove
better than most enameled ware of other makes and prices are
lower because they came direct from Germany where labor is
cheap. We would thank you to call and inspect this new ad-
dition to our large stock. It consists of.
Il¥
illli
Bowls, Round and Square Dishes,
Dishpans, Mixing Bowls, Cups and
Saucers, Plates, Mugs, Ladles, Skim=
f mers, Dippers, Pitchers, Washbowls
\ and many other utensils.
If in need of anything for quick delivery call us
up over either *Phone. We will give your
orders our best and prompt attention. Using
the LONG DISTANCE at well as the Fayette
Co/PHONE you can speak to us free^f charge
from any point in the County.
CRANZ & KESSLER.
H
DR. !. E. CLARK,
Physician mi Surgeon.
Office at Residence and at
Grube's Drug Store.
F. H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
OFFICE: At Breymann's Drug Store.
Telephone connection with all parts of the
countr.
DR. H.DE JONG,
Physician and Surgeon
...Deutscher Arzt...
Responds to calls day and
night. Residencs South side
railroad.
OPERA HOUSE,
BREYMANN & ULRICA, Minsters,
"MONTE CRIST0"
THUR.S. MARCH. 21.
John Pargath of uear Gleckler,
has a fine Jack and thoroughbred
Stallion making the season at
Pargath Gin. Service of either,
guaranteed foal or no pay, $8.
Will also sell both Stallion and
Jack for reasonable price. Gin
situated one mile east of Gleckler.
tf
The statement in our last weeks'
issue that the remains of Lieut.
Ahrnes were interred in the High
Hill catholic cemetery, and that
Rev. Father Gallach officiated was
an error, Lieut. Ahrnes having
been buried under the auspices of
the Hermann Sons' of which fra-
ternity he was for years a consist-
ent member.
When a merchant has a good
honest article to sell, he likes
critical customers particular people
for whom only the best is good
enough. That's the way we feel.
The BUCKSKIN BREECHES
are so good, so strong at every
point, that we like to sell them to
people who appreciate a good pair
of pants. We make these ^ a its
with the idea of pleasing the most
particular buyers, then we please
everybody. We guarantee the fit
and stitching.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
was. on the 21st day of Jauuary,
1902, appointed administrater of
the estate of John Oltmanns, de-
ceased; ail persons holdiug claims
against said estate are requt sted to
present their claims to tiifo nt once.
My residence and postofiice ad-
dn ssis Schulenburg, Fayette coun-
ty, Te$as. HsiJiSY Eilees.
Mrs. Louis Biaschke of Middle
Creek settlement died at her home
Friday night March 14th, after an
illness of about two weeks and her
remains were interred in the Cath-
olic cemetery at High Hill on Sun#
dav, the Rev. Father Gallach of-
ficiating. Mrs. Biaschke was a
most estimable lady and her sad
death is universally deplored. She
leaves a husband and six children
to mourn her loss.
400 acres of the richest land
about 6 miles from LaGrange
about 52 acres in cultivation in a
fertile section of the country and
good neighborhood, water good and
convenient also timber; will sell
all in a lump or in suitable divis-
ions, on liberal conditions. Call
for particulars on M. C. LevEY.
On account of the play "Monte
Cristo" which will appear at the
Opera House on the evening of the
21st, the Literary Club will not
meet on that date as per announce-
ment in our last issue but will
hold their first meeting this even-
ing, the 20th at the residence of
Mayor Wolters. Everybody in-
terested in this work is most cor-
dially invited to attend.
PERL1TZ LOCALS,
A new line of mens neckwear in
all the latest styles just received,
prices are low.
A novel line of ladies summer
dress goods on display at our store
Mens collars, the latest styles.
Many goods to offer in our gro-
cery department.
PERLITZ BROS.
LUMBERMENS EXCURSION
TO MEXICO APRIL 10th TO
23rd 1902
For-the accomodations of those
desiring to make this trip, the
Southern Pacific-Sunset route will
run a special train through to Mex-
ico City. This train will leave
Houston at U;15 P. M., April 10th
and will stop at all points of iutrest
in the republic along the route
travelled reaching Mexico City
morning of April 15th and remain-
ing at that point until 7:30P. M"
April 17th. A rare chance to visit
this most interesting city. For
information regarding rates, sleep-
ing car reservations, etc. apply in
person or write Carl F. Drake,
Austin Texas, or,
N. L. Robbins, T. J. Anderson
C. P. & T. A. A. G. P. A.
Houston, Texas,
LOGIC OF MIKE.
.-f—t-J
IrVrVt
: t-M * * "
H-t-H
I-M-H
-I—I—I—2—I—
MATTING.
We have }\ist received
esc
quality and lowest pric-
^
* *
Patronize home industries, pro^
yided home industries patronize
one another.
*
* *
After one year's trial of Prohibi-
tion Midland, Texas, has given up
the experiment.
Prohibition means that the lab-
oring man must not buy any liquor
or stimulant even if needed except-
ing by a physician's prescription.
He who has money may get the
best by the kee or barrel.
The surest way to do something
in the temperanoe line, is to enact
laws for the punishment of drunk-
eness and enforce such laws too,
after they have been enacted.
*
*
Organize more libraries, social
clubs, instructive entertainments
for young and old to visit in their
spare tim©.
♦
* ♦
A dentist in in a small City, was
urged by his friends to run for a
municipal office; he accepted in
the following style;
To my many friend.-!
With thanks
I accept your kind nomination;
and if elected, will agree to pull
an aching tooth for each of you,
free of charge, families ou half
price.
Yours etc,
*
* #
Hurrah! the electric lights are
to be again. So says the Sehulen-
burar Sun. It is to happen the 1st
of the coming: month, that is to say
the first of April. Do they in-
tend to play a joke on us?
DENNIS,
The famous four year old Jack,
measuring 15J hands, will make
the season beginning about the
middle of March at ray plantation
hetweem Schulenburg and Hack-
berry. Service with assurance of
foal only $10. Dennis is of Mis-
souri blood and his gets are large,
strong and attractive mules.
L. E. McKinnjn.
Notice of Posting.
The public is hereby warned that
my pasture east of St. John has
been duly posted according to the
requirements of law and all per-
sons are warned that trespassers
will be vigorously prosecuted.
3t 32 John Klazel, Sr.
SEE
WALL
OUR.
PAPER.
We can save you Honey.
ii
Will,
W \*/ I
.I..;..;..;
•H-H-I-j" !-!• I—I—I"I—M—I"
•i-t-I-I I I M-M-
'!|?!'' i itfctft
Secretary Long made a serious
mistake in not resigning t three
years ago. at any rate he sliotild
have served a few years as Coi p<>-
ral in the rear ranks before ccii-j&v
cocting plans of warfare and X~£
Naval battles. Logically chiefs of jp. lot of beautiful patterns of
a nation, in forming a Cabinet, : - - - -
should entrust a portofolio only , fo.
to the man who is properlv'
experienced in the governmental
branch, he is to control as f >r in- i
stance a Secretary of Treasury', v
should be a thorough financier, a
Secretary of war should be a sol-
dier with ex perience in military
affairs. And so 011. Knowing
how to peel a boiled potatoe does
not make you a practical farmer.
*
* *
Many leading Newspapers report
the constant arrival of people from
other states, to look and often buy
tracts of lands in our wealthy Tex-
as principally with the view of
cultivating rice, much raw land
can as yet be bought at low prices,
but assuredly it will co>t sums of
money to improve the same, and
then to raise rice the acres must
have water and plenty of it, that
means • irrigation another costly
experiment. And if all of South-
East and even some of Southern
Texas, were to be planted in rice;
would it not ultimately result,
in over-productiou and consequent
depression in the rice market, just
as it turned out with the over pro-
duction of cotton. I have even
heard cotton planters express sat-
isfaction at the present agricultural
outlook that is the wholesale rice
culture and diversification of crops
stating that the greater the increase
of acreage in rice etc. the greater
the decrease in cotton acreage,
and hence they anticipate a greater
demand and better prices for cot-
ton as a result of reduced produc-
tion.
Now of all the farming sections in
the state,it is safe to assert that this
section, especially Fa}rette County
is equal to the best not merely for
cotton and corn, but we have soil
adapted to every plant that the
earth can produce, besides the
richest pastures for stock of all
kinds, water and timber are iu
abundance. Ride over this coun
try as you will and in every direc-
tion, a more beautifully settled sec-
tion a better,more largely cultivat-
ed would be hard to find. Neither
Spain, France nor Italy can well
boast of landscape scenery sur-
passing this of oure.
However land is higher here
probably than ffc-is in some portion
of the coast country simply for the
reason that nearly eight-tenths of
it is improved and in high state of
cultivation; rawland is scarce.
Lately a prominent Oil Carpo
ration has secured a great many
leases of lands this proves that
there are unmistakeable indications
of oil and minerals iu this part of
the country.
Wm. FliITSCHE,
FLATONIA, TEXAS,
Artistic Boot and Shoe Maker,
Is a most proficient Workman. Boots for Stockmen and Shoes
for Business Mea a Specialty. Workmanship guaranteed. Out-of
town orders solicited.
mi
A SUBSTITUTE.
In the absence of the living friend, a good photo-
graph is the only satisfactory substitute.
Are your friends supplied with good photographs
of you? If not, why not? A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all t® call aud see my work. Next- door to
Miss Katye Wolters' Millinery.
TAUCH
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
By virtue of the authority Vested
in me, I hereby order an election
to be held in the city of Schulen-
burg «n the first Tuesday in April
next, it being the 1st day of that
month for the purpose of electing
the following officers to-wit: Three
aldermen and one city attorney.
This the 4th day of March, 1902.
, Theo. Wolters,
Mayor of the city of Schulenburg.
OAKLAND BALL.
The ball given by the young men
of Oakland on the eveni ng of the
13th was a grand success, thore
being young people present from
Weimar, Columbus, Glidden,
Halletsville, Hackberry and Schul-
enburg.
At 9 o'clock the Grand March,
led by Mr, Oscar Boettcher and
Miss Lucile Walker followed by at
least 75 couple3, was daueed after
which the two.gtep and waltz fol-
lowed each other in quick succes-
sion and at a late hour the guests
took the:r departure, feeling under
everlasting obligations to their
hosts. The young men of Oak-
land are to be congratulated on
the success of this occasion and we
hope to have another opportunity
of attending just such aGothef hall
presented soqn.
Notice to Confederate Veterans.
Camp Col B. Trimmons United
Confederate Veterans will meet at
the Court House in LaGrange oh
Saturday at 11 o'clock Mareb 22,
1902 for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and
sending delegates to the general
reunion of Confederate Veterans
which meets at Dallas, Texas April
21 to 24-1902.
AU Confederate Veterans and
their friends will be made welcome
by tbe citizens of Dallas during the
reunion.
Tents, cots and cooked rations
will be furnished members of or-
ganized cam ps free of charge. Send
fifty ceuts for membership and
annual dues to the adjutant on or
before the 10th day of April next.
By order W. H. Thomas.
Commander.
Natt Hoi a an, Adj itant.
Joseph Wittrich to E. H. Perry,
Trustee for the use of Albert Ku-
bina, Deed of Trust. South $ of
Lots 13, 14, 15 and 17 in Block
No. 10 in Flatonia, $150.
O. B. Smith & wife to S. T.
Duncan, Trustee for W. S. R >b-
8on. Trustee for Rabbs, Deed of
Trust. 37 acres T. O. Berry Lea-
gue. $73.50.
T. M. Vernon to B. F. Slaver
Trustee for the use of John *H.
Slayer, Deed of Trust. Lot 7 Block
29 and lot 11 in Block 8 in Ledbet-
ter. $400.
J. E. Baker, Special Commis-
sioner to C. E. Line, Deed, 50
acres Christopher Williams Sur-
vey, $250. .
ThomasChAppell Cook to Fan-
nie G. Cook et al, Deed, 12-5 acres
Jesse Burnhanj League, $3.00 and
love and affection.
W. C. Munn to T. C. Cook, Deed
i int in 125 acres... League,
$1750.
John A. Kloesel to Frauz Bross-
man, Release.
Franz BrosSman to Anton Ka-
hnriek, Df ed, 2 acres Tom Taylor
League, $50.
For Sale.
The G. VV. Taylor estate, con-
sisting of 200 acres, about 100 acres
of heavy black land, balance sandy
loam. This property will be sold
at a bargain and on easy terms.
31-3t Apply to A. Huebner.
For Sale or Rent.
Residenee formerly occupied by
Dr. F. H. Neuhaus. Large rooms,
stable and everything in good or-
der. Apply at this office. 31-3t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From March 10th to March 15th 1902
W. H. Barnhill, et al to Anton
Ledger, Deed, 202 acres Andrew
Castlemau League, $5250.
Johanna Mazoch to Mrs. Bar-
bara Mitchna aud husband, Q. C.
Deed.
L. G. Smith to James Mitchna,
Deed, 15 acres Levi Bostic League,
$225.
Ike Thompson et al by Sheriff
to Mrs Anna Kuhn. Deed, Lots 11,
12, 13 and 14 in Block 37 in La
Grange, $220.
Joseph Heinrsch dee'd by Heirs
to Ferdinand L. Hesnrioh, Deed,
15GJ John Paine Lia^ue; 20 acres
of the J. S. Council league, $1000.
Joseph Ileinrich, dee'd by Heirs
to Chas. J. Besetzny, Deed, 45
acres 1. Almansur League & 15
acres J. S, Council League $800.
The King's Oft-Doffed Hat
When "progressing* through the
streets to perform some ceremony,
King Edward takes off his hat on
an average twelve times a minute,
that is the almost incredible number
of 700 times an hour. The king re-
quires a new brim to his hat every
fortnight. Being very economical
in his headgear, he does not buy a
new hat every time the brim re-
quires renewing.
Was Joseph a Golfer?
The latest golfer's yarn is the
statement that Joseph of old was
the original golf player. In the
first place, we are told that he wor«
a coat of many colors, which cer-
tainly must have been a golf suit,
and the statement that he was put
into a hole by his brethren is de-
clared at St. Andrews to be merely
a figurative expression, and signi-
fies that they beat him at his own
Medal Oost Him His Job.
The president of the national
council of Switzerland has had to
resign to quiet the uproar in that
country caused by his acceptance of
a Legion of Honor decoration from
President Loubet, of France.
Began in a Briok Yard.
Thetus W. Sims, a representative
in congress from Tennessee, was
working thirty years ago in a brick
yard at $1 a day, and later wandered
over the Big Bend state with th$
pack of a peddler on his back.
M
m
Ml
The Sticker will
work for you*
do
ycur job
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1902, newspaper, March 20, 1902; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189012/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.