The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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Miss Marie Breymann has rturn
ed from a visit to San Antonio.
#
HO ENER'S
Offers an Elegant Assortment
of Up=To=Date
Spring Dress Goods
Lawns, Dimities,
Sheer Goods in
Shades and
and Other
Prevailing
WHite
HORNER'S
RK.EV RUM*Old'.
The following is the market report as compll-
dh ... '' m 1
In* I
ed by H. Horner, and chanced weekly, accord-
it to the highest market prices paid.
business locals.
Call and see the nice assort"
ment of funiture, Zftugs, 97/at~
tings, jCinoteum, lit at I ZPaper
CHANGED EVERY WEBNEDAY
Cotton new per lb quiet Nominal. 10
Cotton Qeed per 100 lbs 60 s — ^ ,
Com - ,0 1 9 u 1 e*°' Jr^st received.
Rotter (cooking) 7-13 i <5'mil ffiaumgarten dc ffiro.
Butter (table) 10 12 1-2 j
Chickens fas to size) spring 15c Hens 8c lb
Roosters 7 7 1-2
Turkeys per lb Nominal
Bacon 1
Lard. I- l;;
Cabbage 75
Potatoes, per blu l;2o
Onion '5c
Butter M&rkot in demand
Chix needed /
Eggs: declining
Cotton declining
Burasu 13,290,628
Mr. Paul Breymauu
Victoria this week.
visited
I know you want some of that
fancy syrup in cans, "I have it
says M. C. Levey.
Mrs. Wood wart of San Antonio
was the guest of Miss Annie Bun-
jes this week.
Ice boxes aud Refrigerators of
ali sizes at lowest prices.
H. P. schaefer.
NOTICE.
We beg to inform our private
customers and friends that we will,
from now on, take no orders lu<
less than 10c worth of ice to be do
livered. Respectfully
Ebeling & Son.
SUN SHADES!
*?fnd Umbrellas from all
styles of Zftun~a~ffiouts, the
best and most complete stylos
only. Cmil SSaumgarten.
Mr. Aug. Mldenka ofShiner was
iu the city the first of visiting rel-
atives.
FOR RENT!
J? nice dwelling call on.
Cm it ffiaungarten.
Miss Libby Haduacek is spend-
ing a few days with her parents at
St. John,
Grand Ball at Texas Hall Sun-
day 14th. Music by Rock Spring
Brass Baud. Dancing 50c.
Miss Emma Schuhruaker left
Friday last for a yisit to relatives
and friends in Houston.
A fresh supply of the Wedding
Cake, also the King Bee tobacco
just received at Levey's.
Miss Stella Hoeffert is visiting
bar sister, Mrs. John Mitchon of
Moulton.
For Sale—Nice dwelling with
large piece of land. Near public
school building. Apply to
Frank Twarucek.
Mrs. Engle and daughter. Miss
Elise. of LaGrange were in the
city Tuesday the guests of friends
and relatives.
A new supply of Bar Glassee
and Tumblers of all kin^ just in.
• H. P. Schaefer.
I haye seventeen hundred and
fifty acres of black land for sale in
Neuces County, near Alice, at
fifteen dollars per acre in any size
tract from forty acres up. Price
will adyance to eighteen dollars
after April, 1st.
B. F Johnson, Agent.
DENTIST WANTED!
Zjo locate in our city, some
good work waiting, large
roomy cottage at half rent to
right party.
Cmil Z/?aumgarten.
NOTICE.
inform my
1 beg to inform my priyate
customers and friends that I will,
from now on, take no ordeis for
le?s than 10c worth of ice to be de-
livered. Respectfully
J. R. Luecke.
1 haye seyeral more as good and
some finer Driving Wagons than
the one sold to Dr. Perkine. A
splendid lot from which the
'DENTIST WANTED' may make
bis selection.
H. P. Schaefer.
For Sale
cubaior in
Wm. Haumgarten.
—Cheap a 200 egg in-
good condition. See
34 3t
Mrs. Jacob Meyer of Nebraska
who has been visitiny her son,
Mr. Joel Meyer, is visiting rel-
atives in Houston.
WANTED—A young horse.
Does not matter whether it is gentle
or not. Apply to
G. E. Ruhmann & Bro.
Mr. B. L. Vineyard of Houston
and R. B. Wbite of Bay City were
in the city Saturday last on busi-
ness.
Dr. Priceetys Celery Wheat;
Egg o-See, Oatmeal Corn Starch,
Farina all nice fresh aud clean at
Leyey's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lester of
Beaumont, are visiting their son,
Mr. L P. Lester and family. They
were accompanied 1>\ their little
grand daughter, Marion Baker.
Mrs F. F. Shar.fer will again
open her chili and tomala stand
and she will appreciate your pa-
tronuge. She will !><■ glad to have
all her ("rends aud customers call.
Mr. Chris. Baumgarlen, Sr. and
son, Gus A. have returned from
New Mexico,and they report things
moving along nicely in the tniues-
They say they had a most pleasaut
trip.
Mr. Clias. Winded and Mr. Chas
E, Luecke and Mr. Gus Hanke
left Friday for An^on, and will be
busy for the next few weeks re-
building the <rm moved from^his
place.
Mr. and Mrs, G. Cranz were in
Waco this week to atte id the wed-
ding of their son, Mr. Gus Cranz,
Jr. to Miss Alice Pluukett, which
happy event took place Wednes-
day last.
Mr. Henry Sengelmann, of Ho-
uston, after spending a few days
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Sengelmann, left for Catula
where he will spend a few weeks
with an old school mate.
Spireila Corset Made to Order.
I can give eyery ladv a perfect
fit. a most stylish, healthful, com-
fortably corset. Unbreakable stay.
Athletic waist for elderly ladies
Call and see Mrs- Ida Reeves.
Messrs. B. F. Johnson, Wm,
Hahanke and 11. A. Wolters left
Saturday for Alice and other
points on a land buying tour.
They were joined by Mr. Chris.
Brueggemann of Engle and J. A.
Wolters and others of Shiner.
In order to raise funds to dig
well at cemetery, the old one hav-
ing caved in, the Ladies of the
Cemetery Association will give a
supper at Turner Hall Wednesday
May 1st. Supper 25c. Everybody
should assist the ladies in this
laudable cause and patronize liber-
ally the supper.
^-rtiso/vl
Farm Telephones.
I wish to inform all parties in-
tending to build telephone lines tu
Schulenburg that we give free ex-
change service (no need of paying
rent). Just build vour lines and
buy ,}our telephones. Before sign
m«r any iron clad contract learn
ibe proposition we ( fl'er. Be inde-
pendent and connect with the
home telephone exchange. Call
me up at my residence,- or addrees
VV . E. Perlitz,
La Grange, Texas.
Notice.
To the customers of the G. W.
Deaton Co.:
The above company has made
arrangements with me to represent
them in Schulenburg. Will call
upon yon eyery Monday morning,
and, at any time during the week,
should you need anything in the
grocery line, call up tho Sticker
office and your wishes will be
promptly canied out. Respectfully
Raymond Win free.
NOTICE.
I. E.
PbysicM and SurgMi
Office at Kesidenc® and at
Grubs's Di ag Stor*.
DR. A. J. ZIELINSKI.
Physician & Surgeon.
Offi C6. f£t ffireymann's
!7) rug Store. Ttelephone day
calls answered at drug store.
Tfight calls at residence.
DR. R. O. PERKINS,
DENTIST.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specially.
OFFICE: On Lyons Ave. CALL
DR. W. O. LUEDEMANN,
Physician & Surgeon,
OFFICE: iu Proetzcl Building. Pfeone
at Residence and Office.
Calls answered day & night.
Tlx; meeting of District Union
No. Ii7 will be held Saturday April
13 instead of Saturday April (J. Ev-
ery member of each Local are re
quested to be present.
John P. Thomas.
LOW RATE.
WANTED—Peisons to travel
in home territory: salary
:>0 per day and expenses. Ad-
dress .Jos. Alexander,
Schulenburg, Texas.
Look for—
The Sign of lh«
Stetson
Whether you find it at our store
door or on the sweatband of the
hat, it i* the sign of excellence.
Its value is assured by the qual-
ity, style and workmanship in the
hat, all of which we guarantee.
Every Stetson Bears the
Stetson Name
We cttry the Stetson in
*ll«ylei— Solt and Derby.
CRANZ &
KESSLER.
FOR SALE AT ONCE.
A Snap. The old Ben-
thai place situated next
to John May farm. One
hundred acre tract of
land. You could not do
better if you should travJ
el the whole county over.
Will sell for $2000 if
sold at once' Addess J.
W,Plummer, 119. Soledad
St. San Antonio, Texas
or Raymond Winfree,
Schulenburg, Texas.
Just received another lot
Aermotor wind mills in car lot,
H. P. Schaefer.
of
On April 10 and morning of
April 17 low rate to San Antonio
of $1.50 round trip return April 18
account of Knights of Omala day
Spring Carnival.
Battle Flowers San Antonio April
20. special train leaving Schulen-
burg at 8 o'clock a. m. rate $1.50
round trip limited on any regular
train leaving San Antonio up to
mid night of April 21st.
C. H. Holland.
Those from a distance who at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Wm.
Voelkel, Tuesday last were: Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Poth of Cheapside;
Mr. Wm. Voelkel, and mother of
Yoakum; Mr. Edmond Voelkel of
Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Beckmann
of Oldenburg, Wm. Voelkel of
Ruterville. Mrs. A. Scbroeder and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rinn of Indus-
try, Mr. Gus Ebeling of San An-
tonio Judge Willrich and Mr. Wm
Mennike of LaGrange and Louise
Shindler of Engle.
mr. wm. VOELKEL DEAD.
After a lingering illness of about
a year with that most dreaded of
deseases, cancer, which started on
his tongue caused from a ragged
tooth, afterwards eating its way
through hi* neck, Mr. Wm.
Voelkol passed away Sunday night
last and his remains were consign-
ed to their last resting place in the
CityCemetery,Tuesday afternoon at
5:30 o'clock, by the Hermann Son's
Ledge, of which he was an esteem-
ed member. Rsy. Piepeubroke
also officiated at the grave.
Mr. Wm. V oelkel was born the
27th day of Nov, 1856 in New
Ulm, Austin Co. lias been a citizen
and business man of Schulenburg
for about 20 years. •
He leaves a wife, five sisters,
Mrs. Emila Poth, Cheapside; Mrs.
Sophia Rinn, Yoakum; Mrs. Dr.
Beckmann, Oldenburg; Mrs. Anna
Schroeder, Industry; Mrs. Louise
Rinn, Industry; three brothers.
Henry, this city; Ernst. Yoakum
aud Edmond, Taylor and a mother,
Mrs. Anna Voelkel of Yoakum,
to mourn his loss. The Sticker
joins their many friends in extend
ing heartfelt sympathy to them in
their hour of sorrow.
LAGRANGE NEWS
Subacri be for the Sticker.
Mr. Steinmann, Tax A ssessor,
is sending out the following notic
es:
LaGrange. Texas. Apr. 3rd. 11)07.
Dear Sir.
Your attention is called to the
following:
Austin, Texas, Mar. 29.1007.
To the Tax Assessors of Texas:
You are directed to give notices
to tax payers in your respectives
counties io call ami correct their
assessments and give iu any money
and notes and other property not
heretofore given in, and place the
full value on all property. In-
struct them that if they do not do
this, you will ask the Commission-
ers Court to place proper valuation
on same. W J. McDonald,
Slate Revenue Agt.
1 am very sorry to put yon to
this trouble, it is not my fault. 1
ask you to come aud change your
assessment, to meet the above de-
mands. This is important to you,
please come at once. Yours tru' v.
C. H. Steinmann,
The County Judge says that the
Commissioners' Court will reduce
the county tax so as to lighten the
burden on the people. This is a
very radical departure on behalf
of the Goveruer and Capt McDon-
ald. There will be many millions
of dollars simply horded in the
State Treasury, taken away from
the people for no earthly use.
County Judge Willrich received
a phone message Monday from Ho
uston that Harry Garland had shot
John Walker and for him (Will-
rich) to come at once. Judge Will-
rich went to Houston and saw Ger
land who is in the county jail in
Houstou. Ail that Judge Will-
rich reported * was that Gerland j
was in jail charged with shooting!
Walker; ho could not ascertain j
how badly Walker was injured or
whether he was injured at all.
The*Civic Department of the
Ladies P]taerio Club will give a
dinner Wednesday, the proceeds
of which will go towards raising
funds for a street sprinkler.
A great deal of business was
transacted in the County Court;
four cases were tried in one day
so that the jurors could return
home to their duties, all of the
latter being farmers and their crops
needing their attention. It was
nearly ten o'clock p. uu. before the
jury was dismissed.
The work of cleaning and re-
novating the Court House is still
going on, the job being of larger
proportions than was at first es-
timated. Hovvever as the building
is a very elegant oue, the money
will be well spent.
We are glad to report Mr. H. P.
Schafer up and about again. One
day last week while iturning his
windmill off he fell upon oue of
his kidneys and rupture a blood
vessel.
The fire department received a
new hose cart Wednesday and a
squad was out trying it that even-
ing. It is quite an improvement
over the old beavey orces,
notice"
I am mailing the above postal
cards to each part} heretofoie as-
sessed and they are coming in and
making corrections, raising their
property to full value. As asses-
sor 1 am required to make oath
that I have assessed everything at
its true value in cash, and shall ex-
pect you to fake the same oath in
the rendition of your property.
Yours truly
C. H. Steinmann.
AMUSEMENTS.
LaGrange,Texas April 3rd, 1907.
Dear Sir—Your attention is called
to the following:
Austin Texas, March 2'i, 1907.
To the Tax Assessors of Texas:
You are directed to giye notice
to taxpayers in your respective
counties to call and correct their
assessments and give in any money
and notes or other property not
heretofore given in, and place the
full value on all property. In-
struct them that if they do not do
ttiis, you will ask the Commission-
ers Court to place the proper yalua-
tionon same. W. J. McDonald,
State Revenue Agt.
I am very sorry to put you to
this trouble, it is not my fault, I
ask you to come and change your
assessment, to meet the above de-
mands. This is important to you,
please come at once. Yours truly,
C. H. Steinmann.
The Goiumbia Comic Opera Comptny
April 16.
The management of the Turner
Hall wishes to announce the en-
gagement of the Columbia Opera
Co., for one night, Tuesday, April
lti. While the Columbia Opera
Co.. is comparitivelv strangers to
the citizens of Schulenburg, they
come with the highest of recom-
mendations from the other cities
visited by them this season.
The Cast includes some of the
very best of Comic Opera talent
obtainable. Among them being
Miss Corlotta Gilman, prima don-
na, Mr. Chas., N.,Halmes leading
tenor; Messrs Ben Lodge and Rot t
Albright, in the Comedy notes,
with a powerful chorus of pretty
girls, elegantly costumed, and the
production offered by The Colum-
bia opera Company is guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every re-
spect.
The Company is just returning
from a highly succeful trip through
the west playing El Paso. Texas
for five weeks to record business,
also played for four weeks in Dal-
las, Texas.
The Columbia Comic Opera
Company will present "Said
Pasha" one of the very best Comic
Operas ever written. This Opera
gives ample scope for |the princi-
pals to display their particular fit-
ness for this class of work.
In connection with the Opera a
number of high class specialties
will be introduced, by some of the
best specialty artists obtainable,
which never fails to please the
audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schwartz
were in Weimar one day this week.
Subscribe for the Sticker.
Subscribe for the Sticker.
High Grade Rubber and Cottn
Garden Hose.
Our new stock of garden hose arrived which is
an extra quality of five ply seamless rubber hose
guranteed to stand a water preasure of 150 lbs
to the square inch and made of the finest grade of
rubber, fitted with nickel plated coupling in 50 or
25 ft. length. The regular price for this grade of
hose is IOc per foot, as we bought this hose before
the advance in price of rubber it enbles us to sell
it at 8 l-2c per foot.
Q. E. RUHMANN & BRO
WJ.
DEAUER IPS
Every Thing Good To Eat
Bring me your Country Produce.
MIO EST PRICE FOR COTTON.
SEE ME FOR TOMBSTONES AND IRON FENCING
O / N
G
U
A
R
A
IN
T
E
E
D
I sell 20> cheaper than any traveling salesman
E. CH. BAUMOARTEN
mirw;: i
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Winfree, Raymond. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907, newspaper, April 11, 1907; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189242/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.