The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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H&bi9vS&
t. KING, Editor-
, $1.00 PER ANNUM
FAYETTE COUNTY.
WEIMAR LOCALS.
1 ^
Schalenlmr# postofflce as
NOVEMBER 22, 1900.
g oil mill is pro-
aking its last run of the
(Tuesday). A
scribe wishing to see the
in operation, called upon
Baumgarten last evening by
he was shown the many in-
and interest details of the
The buildings of the mill
and commodious,
the machinery of the latest design
and its many laber saving and
modern eantriTamees in thorough
With the progress Und de-
of the times. The
which has been in operation
for nineteen years, having weather-
ed panics, defied trusts and suc-
cessfully contended with adversity
in Sdl of its. various forms, is itself
a magnificent tribute to its
management and a practical illua-
" what pluck and enter-,
tenacity will accomplish
telligently displayed,
is that the citizens ot
, possessing every re-
quisite essential to success, are not|
inspired by such an example to
erect other similar institutions.
m
3
m
ffe
K- •
if*
p#?
'mm
Salesman Wanted ,
at once to look after our interests
in Fayette and adjacent countieB.
Salary or commission. Address:
The Victor Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dave Alley, a colored youth of
14 years who for some tiros has
been in the employ of Dr. I. E.
Clark, was the victim of an un-
fortunate accident Tuesday morn-
ing that cost him his life. The
boy had accompanied Dr. Clark to
the latter's Bermuda Valley stock
farm and had been left in charge
of the team they had driven.
While Dr. Clark was making an
inspection of the premises, Dave's
attention was attracted by a wagon
to which two mules were hitched,
and leaving the buggy to whieh he
"hwfbeenJjQstructed to attend, he
went to the wagon and mounting
the tongue proceeded to walk be-
tween the animals, lost his balance
upon one of the mules,
frightened the team and
to run away, the boy
having been thrown
from his perilous position,violently
to the ground receiving injuries
from which he afterwards died.
The accident while generally re-
was one for which its
x iras purely responsible.
Your correspondent is glad to
again contribute to the Sticker's
columns after so long a time in
oblivion. Rex could, hot remain
where he did feel "at home," so
he took a lay-off; but he now feels
at home again with the Sticker and
will worry the public with miscel-
laneous nonsense, spiced occas-
ionally with local news items.
A matrimonial epidemic has
been raging in Weimar during the
past month and several single lives
have been bound together in wed-
lock. The last of these happy
events occurred at the bride's
home in this city last Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock when Mr.
Arthur Ratliff and Miss Amelia
Leidolf were married. Rev. C. J.
Benes performed the ceremony.
Rex has had the pleasure of being
reared in the same town with Mr.
Ratliff and has known him since;,
as boys together, we played mar-
bles on the streets of Weimar. He
is-a young man who, by his up-
right character, close application
to business and many manly traits
enjoys the esteem and confidence
of his fellow citizens. Miss Amelia
is both pretty and accomplished,
combined with those rare graces
which makQ the perfect woman.
1 We predict for Mr. and Mrs.
Ratliff a long and happy life, and
our best wishes will ever be with
them.
OME
rnirv1
Dorse
flftebicines ♦. ♦ ♦
people seem to think "anything is good enough for a
horse. We don't. We are just as careful about quality
when putting up a horse medicine as if it were for a man,
and because of this care we find that a good many people are
bringing us their receipts for blisters,, for purging balls, for
scratches and other ailments of horses.
Perhaps you used a good condition powder. Our own we have
used for many years. A steady sale is an indication that it does
good work.
v Carbolic Creoleum is the best and cheapest disinfectant,
good for skin diseases of animals, too.
It is •••■
^ flbaul Breptann,
Sbe Druggist.
. H-M-M-M"!..!. I. -I-I-I-Iv
■M-l-l-M-M-I-M-M I 'I
Special I Special!
27th, one yard wide
Brown Domestic, 7c quality, ten
for thirty-five (35c) cents;
ten yards to each customer
I. Ditch.
mm
gfS;
Mr. Emil Sbulz, whose black-
smithing and horse shoeing es-
tablishment oceupiea three build-
ings and Mveri a half block of
grouad, is the busiest men ia
Schuleaburg, who, although har-
ihgrthree or four competent assist-
ants constantly employed, in ad-
dition to laiboring incessantly him
self, is always crowded with work
A Sticker representative made
casual call at -Mr. Shulz's estab-
lishment Tuesday and while there
noticed nine vehicles and an
sepal number of Fayette's indus-
trious farmers. Such an institu
tion is a credit to Schulenburg and
supports at least twenty of its
citizens. Mr. Schulz is also
member of our aldermatic board.
There's a good solid working
comfort in a pair of BUCKSKIN
BREECHES. They're loose where
looseness is a necessity to comfort
—snug where snugness means
good looks. - We don't stint cloth
cutting or stitches to make the
pants the beef in every way. Best
wear,, fit, best looks-^-they don'
require any mending. Mending is
done when the seams are sewec
and the buttons are first put on.
A birth day party, in honor of
Mr. Edward Horner, was given at
the hospitable home of the young
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H
Horner, on Thursday evening
November 15th, to which quite
number of Schulenburg's society
people were favored with invita
tions.the receipt of which was an as
surance of a delightful occasion
The evening was devoted to games,
music and other pleasantries, after
which delicious refreshments were
temptingly served when the guests
having bestowed upon the young
man, in whose honor the party
was given, their sincere blessing,
reluctantly took their leave.
In this week's edition of the
Sticker no editorials appear, ao
many affairs of local interest hav-
ing occurred that it, at the last
moment, was found to be neces-
sary to either omit" the editorial
department or eliminate a number
of articles pertaining to subjects in
which our subscribers and patrons
are personally interested, in de-
ciding which there was of course
oo hesitancy.
Progressive Shiner.
Being anxious to become per-
sonally acquainted with the Stick-
er's subscribers, patrons and
friends of Lavaca county we took
advantage of an opportunity to
visit Shiner last Saturday and
Sunday and while there was never
any skepticism as to the
generous heartedness of the
The young men of Weimar tend-1 good people of that vicinity,
ered Mr. Arthur Ratliff and bride the many courtesies extended, and
delightful dance at the Opera graciousness bestowed further ;im-
house last Thursday evening. A pressed us with their worthiness of
Large attendance enjoyed the occas-j ihe reputation that they have
ion heartily. Prof. A. F. Rose's always enjoyed of being profound-
orchestra furnished excellent music ly generous and hospitable to the
and as the weather was cool and stranger within their gates. There
the young people in fine spirits, is certainly no occasion for any
the affair was one of the most one's feeling lost or estranged in
>leasant in the history of Weimar. Shiner. There is about the place
The committee in charge worked & commercial air and business
hard to insure the success of the | activity that is at once perceptible
affair and their labors were most and attractive. The time of the
amply rewarded. j merchant is occupied, the attention
Mr. Albert Rose of Taylor was of the banker is engaged, the cot-
here the first-m the week visiting ton buyers are busy, the farmer is
relatives and friends. in his glory, the saloon men are
A good rain struck this place constantly serving refreshments,
Sunday night which was needed while the countenances of the ba-
oy the farming interests. ker, the butcher, the barber, in fact
Up to date- Weimar has received of the entire populace are arrayed
jut little more that 4000 bales of in smiles of peace and plenty,
cotton, and $his is about all to be Our good friend, Hon. C. K.
-marketed here this season. Poor Holchak, entertained us royally,
old Weimar], Without her usual arranged a little improptu gather-
cotton crop she reminds one of an ing, in our honor and conferred
Oriental city divested of king and 1 numerous other favors, while both
cot,rt. j he and Editor Habermacher, of
Rex would like to know to whom the Gazette personally accompan-
that article in the Weimar Mer-1 ied us on our tour of the town^re-
cury, 3d page, 5th column, is ad-
dressed.
Politics being a thing of the past,
the street loafers of Weimar have
begun to talk war again.
Mrs. E, &. Hillje returned last | knowiedgment
Friday from a short visit to San
Antonio. R*x.
Notice!
All accounts and notes past due
and unsettled by Dec. 5th, 1900,
will be given our attorneys for
collection. Accounts and notes
senting us to the citizens of the
city ail of whom treated us cordial-
ly and considerately, many of
whom contributed materially to
the welfare of the Sticker, in ac-
of which we beg
to doff our hat, assure them of our
sincere appreciation and request
an opportunity of displaying our
gratitude whenever any of the
citizens of Shiner find it Conven-
ient to honor Schulenburg with
their personal respect.
. ■. . , J ^ ... ,, The Best Prescription tor Malaria
will be handed attorneys on «th ofj cbil,8 and j,er6r 1S , bottIe
December, 1900, and settlement
will have to be made with them.
Respectfully,
E. Baumgarten & Bro.
Real Estate Transfers.
[Transfers from Nov. 12 to 19.]
Ernst Brieger to H H Mitchell,
deed, 30 acres J B Tatum league,
$120.
Moritz Hengst to H H Mitchell,
deed, 30 acres Higgins league $120.
H Klaus and wife, to Frank
Simpson, deed, 25 acres Green
DeWitt league, $250.
Ignaz Krenek by assignee to Jno
Krenek, release.
John Krenek and wife to J F
Krenek, deed, 90 acres W O Burn-
ham league, $1500.
J E Bledsoe to Mrs Florence
Barnhill, deed, 75 acres Castleman
league, $625.
J W Bledsoe to J B and Flor-
ence Barnhill, deed, 75 acres Cas-
tleman league, $1000.
^ B Barnhill and wife to J F
Psencik. deed, 75 acres Castleman
league, $900.
W H and Orelia Ray by as-
signee to A W Routh, release.
J M Terrell et al to J M Harri-
son, deed, 8 acres J. Robison
league, $1 and other considerations
T W Pierce estate to C J H
Meyer, deed, lots 9 and 10, block
25, Ellinger, $35.
Joseph Stock to A M Jones,
deed, 35 acres J S Menefee league,
$210.
J W Wright and wife to A B
Kerr, deed, 17i acres McGown
survey, $250.
V H Primxn to Joe Elyas et al,
deed, 50 acres Wm Barton league,
$2025.
V H Primm to Frank and Joe
Zehnal, deed,-50 acres Wm Barton
league, $222-5.
Joseph Pinter to John Hor
elica, release.
Minna Naumann et al to Julius
Lueders, release.
Anderson Penick and wife to
Wesley Robertson, deed, 7 1-10
acres, Green DeWitt 4eague, $62
Theresia Michalek to Rudolf
Hollas, deed, 35 acres J O'Bar
league and 43 65-100 acres C G
Bryant league, $2600.
Heirs of Andrew Ammann, de-
ceased, to Frank Genzer, release
Michael Zoch to Michael Pietcb
deed, 427 acres Alex Reed survey
$3200.
Christian Albert to Chas Albert
deed, 59 acres James Miles league
$1130.
Christian Baumgarten to W J
Marcee, release.
W A Marcee and wife to R J
of
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic,
is simply iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure—no pay
Price 50c.
AchtuflgI
Alle Rechnungen und Noten
welche fallig sind und nicht bis
zum 5ten December, 1900, bezahlt|
werden, werden unsere Advokaten
uberliefert fur collektion. Alle j
Rechnungen und noten werden am
6ten December uberliefert und
miisSen dann mit den Advokaten
abgemacht werden.
* Achtungsvoll,
E. Baumgarten & Bro.
Mrs. F. P. AUen, of Sabinal
after spending sometime with
Schulenburg friends returned to
her home in Sabinal Friday
Mrs. Allen formerly lived in Schu
lenburg and her many friends are
always glad to see her.
Constipation means the accumu-
lation of waste matter that should
be discharged daily, and unless this I enterprising
is done the foul matter is absorbed
and poisons the^ system. Use
HERBiNE to bring about regu-
larity of the bowels. Price 50
cents. Paul Breymann.
Mr. I. J. Gallia, who conducts
a large and succesful mercantile
establihment at Engle, and who is
identified prominently with the
improvement and progress of that
town and
Wolters, deed, part of block 57
Schulenburg, $1150.
Chas H Rose and wife to Joseph
Sobotik, deed, south half of block
59, .new addition to Schulenburg
$975.
C H Hose by assignee to Joseph
Sobotik, release.
L Pochyla to John Jaaek, trustee
for Thos Jasek, deed of trust, 50
acres Tadlock league and 50 acres
T W Cox league, $1000.
A great many people form the
country were in Schulenburg Sat-
urday all of whom seemed to be
bountifully supplied with cash
with which to make all reasonable
purchases. When our condition
is compared to that of the over-
flowed and storm afflicted section
of the state, certain parts of which
have bad comparatively a crop
failnre for three years, it should
produce both gratitude and con-
tentment.
who is one of the Sticker's staunch
friends, gave v^s a nice order and
rendered us an effective and appre-
ciated service during our recent
visit to Engle.
For burns, cuts, bruises, lacera
tions, or injuries of any descrsp
tion, BALLARD'S SNOW L1N1
MEN 1' is a sovereign remedy,
never fails to do good, and
promptly that its wonderful cura
section itIve properties frequently create
'' surprise. Price 25 and 50 cents
Paul Breymann.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinfoe in a tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. 5Uc.
Notice of Posting.
Notice is hereby given that my
land, situated in the R. Smith and
H. Tbayers survey, consisting of
100 acres, 4 miles north of High
Hill, is posted and that it is for
bidden to hunt with firearms or
A party of Fayette county hun-
ters, the personnel of which we
were unable to obtain, supplied
with the many good things essen-
tial to the pleasure of such a trip,
in
Southern Pacific Rates.
Meeting National Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union, Washington
D. C., Nov. 30 to Dec. 8; one and one
third fare round trip.
International Live Stock Conven
tion, Chicago, Dec. 1-8; one and one
third fare, plus $2.00, round trip
limit December 11.
it. S. Tanner, Agent.
While at Engle Friday we
noticed evidence of progressive
ness and good time in every direc
tion. The merchants, saloons
lumbermen, railroads and people
in general are busy, the farmers
are settling their accounts in full
and have cash left with which to
Commissioners' Court Proceedings.
The petition for a new third
class road from Gonzales county
line to Flatonia and Peach creek
road was continued for interested
parties to pay damages.
The petition for a new third
class road from LaGrange and Fla-
tonia road to Kirk & Manton sec-
ond class road was continued.
The petition for a bridge over
Live Oak creek was continued for
want of funds.
The petition to widen LaGrange
and Gonzales aoad, precinct 362,
was continued.
The petition to repair LaGrange
and Fayette ville road was con-
tinued for want of funds.
The petition to grade and bridge
Industry road was continued for
want of funds.
The petition to improve bridge
on Lincoln Alley road was dis-
missed.
The petition for bridge over
Headon creek; bridge paving been
built, cause dropped from docket.
The petition for a change of the
Industry and Ellinger road was
dismissed.
The petition for a bridge over
Williams' creek was continued for
report of committee.
The petition to repair LaGrange
and Weimar road was dismissed.
The petition for a bridgp over
Rocky creek on LaGrange and
Giddings road was dismissed.
The petition for a bridge 1 mile
south of Praha, precinct 315, was
dismissed.
The petition for a. new third
class road from Lockhart and
LaGrange road to LaGrange and
West Point road was dismissed.
The petition to change the La
Grange, Flatonia and Gonzales
road was continued for report
jury of view.
The petition for a bridge over
Mulberry creek was continued for
want of funds.
The petition for a change of the
Fayette and Colorado county line
second class road was granted and
the following jury of view ap-
pointed: John Mahler, John Olt
mahn, Henry Eilers, Theo Wolt-
ers and Wm Hahnke.
The petition for a change in the
Horstmann, Shinglefort and West
Point road was dismissed.
The petition for a change in the
Tschiedel Mill and Rutersville
road was dismissed.
The new secoud class road from
Horstmann, Shingleford & Blanco
road to Muldoon and West Point
road will be established, provided
interested parties deposit $104
with the county treasurer to pay
damages to land owners.
The petition for a new third
class road from Schulenburg anc
Black Jack road to Schulenburg
and Flatonia road was dismissed
In the matter of the new second
class road from Horstmann, Shin
gleford and Blanco to Muldoon
and West Point the motion of E
Richers et al to set aside the
judgment rendered was overruled
to which E. Richers et al excepted
and gave notice of appeal.
The application of Mrs. Sallie
Oldham for support was grantee
and she allowed $2.00 per month
The petition of J. P. Haynie
to be appointed public weigher at
West Point was dismissed.
vThe petition ot Paul Haschke jr
to be appointad public weigher at
Winchester was granted.
The reports of the justices
the peace for precincts 1, 2, 3,
5 and 7 were approved.
The reports of the constables for
precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7 were
approved.
The reports of the following
named county officers were aj
proved; R. Klatt, county cler
Joseph Ehlinger, county judge
A. Loessin, sheriff; J. E. Baker
district clerk.
The reports of C. T. Willrich
justice of the peace, precinct 8
and R. Williams, constable pre
cinct 8, were rejected.
The following reports of R. T
Dradshaw, treasurer, were ap
proved:
General Fund-r-Showing balance
on hand last report, $1691.49
amount collected, $6602.02; am
paid out, $4889.31; balance now
on hand, $3404.20.
Road Fuud—'Showing amount
due treasurer last report, $147.62
amount collected; $511.18; amount
paid out, $1880.34; amount now
due treasurer, $1369.60.
Bridge Fund—Showing balance
on hand last report, $1032.26
amount collected, $394.21; amount
paid out, $3428.03; amount now
due treasurer, $2001.56.
Special Court House Bond Fund
—Showing balance on hand last
report, $12,809.55; amount col-
lected, $788.42; amount paid out,
$1951.96; balance now on hand of
treasurer, $11,647.01.
Our line of Fall press Goods
is the best and most Complete
to be found anywhere. Ladies,
it will be to your interest to
see our Goods before buying
your Fall Goods; our prices are
low and our goods are of the
best value.
Royal Venetion Cloths, Flannels, Henriettas,
Cashmeres, Serges, and
Silks in all colors-
CAPES.
We have an elegant line of Capes, cloth and also
in plush, ^oc, 6jc, 7JC, 8^c, $1.00, i,2£, 1.7
2.00 up to 10.00.
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Here is a bargain for all Parasols. They have
the newest and most dainty handles to be found.
$2.50 all silk parasol, bran new stock to go at $(.50
x See them; they fere beauties.
Another all silk Parasol, also Umbrella; you can not
N find one like these at the same prices.
Av I}.00 grade to be sold at $2.00.
These goods are direct from factory.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Boettcher Bros. Co.
Sehuifenburg, Texas.
'2:
New Goods. New Goods
I have opened, and am still opening the pretties line
of
Dress Goods^ Embroideries +.
Laces, Shoes, Etc.; Etc.
I also have a well
Selected and Fresh Line
choicest
of the
of
FAfllLY GROCERIES,
Which you can buy Cheaper than anywhere else,
BUY and SELL FOR CASH.
as I
H. GRAF.
Gus : Ebeling's : Bar.
Successor to John Oltmanns.
Choicest Line of Imported and Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cigars
! in the City of Schulenburg.
First class IR©S"taiixa^euEL*b and Tm-nnh in connection
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
-
spent several days this week
Springer's bottom, in quest of the j Purchase other necessary snppl.es
many furred and leathered crcat- j Thousands of men and women
ures that inhabit that locality. j suffer from piles, especially women
TA mmr m a ., a.u ! witb female weakness have this
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY i suffering to contend with in addi
dogs thereon or to trespass in any I Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab j tion to their other pains. TAB
manner, under penalty of the law. lets. All druggists refund the 1 LER'S PILE OINNMENT will
A copy of this notice has been duly j money if it fails to cure. E. W. quickly effect* a cure. Price, 50
filed and will be strictly inforced. Grove's signature is on each box. cents, in bottles,..tubes 75 cents.
(Juetav Jocben. |25c. * Paul Breymann.
Infant mortality is something
frightful. Nearly one-quarter die
before they reach one year, one-
third before they are five, and one-
half before tbey are fifteen! The
timely use of WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE would save a ma
jority of these precious lives. Price
25 cents. Paul Breymann.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
Ko Pay. Price 25 cents.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smeWand completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering it throuffh the mucous sur-
faces. Such articles should never
bo used except on prescriptions!
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten told to
the good you can possibly derive
from thorn.- HalTs Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo. O., contains no'
mercury, and is taken internally,
actirg dircctly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally, and made in Tol-
edo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Hall's Family Pills are the be t.
If you are suffering from drow-
siness in the day time, irritability
of temper, sleepless nights, general
debility, headache, and general
want of tone, of the Fystem, use
HERBINE. You will get relief
and finally a cure. Price 50 cents.
Paul Breymann.
ITIIIII11311IIIIIIIIWI
If:?-
and Cold.
Severa's
Balsam for Lungs
removes th£s danger by
rapidly curing r
and Colds and
their
Price 26 and SOcts.
Severa's
£t. Gothard's Oil
gives the
sprains, rhc
stiffness and i
Price
50
•• N
:
vV, r.
VI OAR HA
Trnrr TTTT
H. Grube, and Paul
Something special for
next week at I. Ditch.
liiifi
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900, newspaper, November 22, 1900; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188961/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.