The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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FAYETTEVILLE.
=
\I. R. KING, Editor-
i——— ———
at the Sohulenburg
matter.
postofflce as
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ive
Fayetteville, June 17, 1901.
Mrs. Rosa Allen, nee Forres,
was laid to rest here in the Pro-
PTION, $i .00 PER ANNUM | testant cemetery last Friday even-
ing. Her home was in Brown-
wood but she died in San Antonio
while under medical treatment
there. She leaves a husband and
two children to mourn her untime-
ly loss. Her father and two sis-
ters of Beaumont attended the fun-
eral. Rev. L. Pozdral preached
a funeral sermon in German and
It
, JUNE 20, 1901.
A FARMER'S OPINION.
But the all-
Insecticides!
Sticker:—As this is Sat-
afternoon, June 15th, and I
taken a half holiday, I, #
X would give the readers hl8tw0 s0n3 sPoke m English.
' the Sticker a few of my thoughts is sad to contemplate that one so
the outlook for the y°u°S'not even "> the Prime I
of the farmers from life. should be torn fronl het loved
year's crop, and I must say ones, and to be forced, to bid fare-
things are looking dark. I have to a life that seemed so full of
reading the papers and I find 1 promises and beauty
that certain parties in New York
[ parts of the cotton growing I "When falls the night upon the
have sent out questions in earth,
to the increase or decrease] And all in shadow lies
the cotton crop of this The Sun's not dead; his radiance
year compared with the corp of still
last year and also the condition of Beams bright on other skies,
the present growing crop, and they And when the dawn-star groweth
have come to the conclusion from dim
the reports of the correspondents I Upon the brow of morn,
that the increase in acreage j it still shines on, though earthly
amounts to 10 per cent above last
year's crop, while the Government
puts it at about 7$ per cent; in re-
gard to the condition of the crop
Destroyers of Insect Life,
in other words.
ANTS—We have a powder that some
of our cusotmers say is fine.
FLIES—Sticky and Poison Fly Paper.
For Flies and Ticks on horses use
Carbolic Creoleum.
FLEAS—On dogs and cats can be killed
with a solution of Creoleum.
MOTHS—Gum Camphor, or Camphor
and Cedorine, sold in any quanti-
ty you may wish.
eyes,
i That miss it grow forlorn.
Some other world is glad to see
[ Your star that's gone away;
a large majority of the reports put | -j he light whose going makes your
night,
Makes somewhere else a day.
And she is just your loved one still,
And loves you now no less;
She goes away to come again,
To watch you, and to bless.
Misses Anna Eilers and Hettie
Langlotz visited Round Top and
Warrenton last Thursday and Fri
day.
Prof. John O'Bar was here for a
Jk good to fair. 1 will wager
a five cent ginger cake that a ma-
of the reporters have not
i in a cotton field this year. 1
say for this sectioi
prospects are even
good. Every farmer in
section of the state will conin-:
me that the present out-
>r anything of an average
very poor. It is now the
June and I have not seen a JW
n blooms when nnder | ah°rt da? ' week'
we did'nt have
but plenty of bolls.
tell you, under ordin-
, they begin ginning
Now I do not want it to
that I am crossing the
—1-r PjP- - l
ft1®;!
^gi§|§f§
bridge before I get to it,
facts and we have to take them
I know we have plenty I
to make a fair cotton crop
) it not for the infernal insects. |
I ever saw grew in i
Prof. Rudolph Franke, who
taught at Industry for some years,
is here with his family and will re-
main a month or two with his
brother-in-law, E. Pagel.
The machinery for the creamery
but facts arrived a few days ago.
E.
COMMISSIONERS' COURT.
The Commissioners' Court of
Fayette county, Texas, met on
Monday June 10, 1901, as a board
rain which brought the I of Equalization, all the members
the 2nd of May, being present: On Wednesday
tn destroy it June 11th the Court having finish
about the boll weevils ed its labors of examining the
me of the farmers books of the Tax Assessor, etc.,
in their and listing all persons whose as-
I believe that a ma- sessments were found too low or
farmers are picking up otherwise incorrect; it was ordered
and destroying them; by the Court that the County Clerk
cught the weevils before give written notice by mail to all
were formed. I think NJuch parties that the Court will
them -up now is the only reconvene on Thursday, June 27th,
for the farmer. as a Board of Equalization to give
to the corn crop of this said matters their further attention,
days ago the pros- It was further ordered that the
for the largest crop ever Clerk give the requisite ten days
here were extremely good, notice by publication in the La-
the dry hot weather that we Grange Journal of the meeting of
very fast said Court as a Board of Equali
crop and un- zation, and that the persons whose
have rain within a few assessments are listed for equaliza-
crop will be cut short, tion in and for Commrs Prec's
wil be very bad for the|and2be taken up on Thursday
If there ever was a sec Jane 27tb; those in and for Com-
country which needed mr's Prec's 3 and 5 on Friday
corn crop, it is certainly June 28tb; Railway Companies
a large number of and Telegraph and Telephone
had to buy a Companies on and after 2 o'clock
of the feed that they p. m. Friday June 28th.
while making the | Ordered by the Court that the
of lands and lots delinquent
on March 31st 1897, 1898, 1899
and 1900 for taxes of the years
1897, 1898, 1899 and 1900 in Fay-
ette county, reported by the Tax
for a good corn crop ICollector and which the Court has
excellent.* Our husbandmen fxamined etc" etc*' Republished
are anxiously awaiting a soaking the LaGrange Journal for the
rain and if their expectations are r*me ant* *n tbe manner required
soon the crop will be b? law> for the purpose of inforc
curtailed, which in* collections thereon by the
embarrass the farmers great- C°U,lty Attorney in the District
ili
We live in hopes
we die in despair. Kirk.
SWISS ALPS.
most ofthecribe have been|'Conrt of Fa3,ette coun'T Texas'
for many months.
is looking alright again!
REALESTATE TRANSFERS.
and has almost recovered from the From June 10 to 15.
damage done it by the hail four Mrs. Bernhardina L. Franke to
•80** A. Boettger, Deed, 146 63-100
he boll weevil does not do any acres T. O. Berry League, $4000.
very few have been found Elise and Emil Richers to Wm.
our husbandmen did not I Hermes, sr.. Trustee for Aug
■
plant northern seed. It seem to
be "all bosh" about those north-
ern seed.
There will be school, examina-
tion at the Swiss Alps' school on
July 6.
J. Stoever went to Austiu with
his little son to consult Dr. Hil-
ROACHES—Roach Paste and Powder.
MOSQUITOES—Mosquitofuge, a liquid
placed on the veranda or in your
room, and rest easy.
I. & G. N. R. R. CO.
Marlin, Tex.--All year Excur-
sion tickets one and one-third (li)
fare for round trip, limit 30 days.
World famous Hot Wells, Natural
Sanitarium and health resort.
Buffalo, N. Y.—May 1 Nov. 1,
Pan-American Exposition.
Austin, Texas.—June 13-July
26, Uniyersity Summer School.
Detroit, Mich.—July 8-12, Na-
tional Educational Association.
Chicago, 111.-July 25-28, Bap-
tist Young People's Union.
Louisviile, Ky.—Aus*. 27-30,
Triennial Conclave Knights Tem-
plar.
Sherman, Texas.—June 26-29, Texas
State Teachers' Association.
College Station, Texas.—Texas Far-
mers' Congress, July 23-26.
Milwaukee, Wis.—July 23-25, An-
nual meeting Grand Lodge B. P. O.
Elks.
Low excursion rates will be
m&ile lor the above occasions.
Ask ticket agents for particu-
lars, as to rates, date of sale, etc.,
or write to D. J. Price,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Palestine, Texas.
Paul Breymann,
Druggist.
Vol. 67 pp. 63-4-5-6-7-8 and 9.
John T. Duncan to Emma Elst-
uer, deed, interst in lots 1, 2, 3
and 4 block 515, Faison & Ligon
addition, LaGrange, $15.
Trustees of Estate of T. W.
Peirce to G. C. Simmons, release,
lots 4, 5, 6 and 7, Blk. 25, Flaton-
ia.
Beyond The Question of a Doubt
The "Katy Flyer,'' via the M.
K. & T. R'y., is the best train to
take, if you are going to the Pan-
American Exposition, at Buffalo.
N. Y. Clean, up-to-date service,
Buffet Sleepers and free "Katy"
Chair Cars. The most camfortable
and finest route form Texas to the
North. Full information, as to
rates, schedule, connections, etc.,
can be obtained by calling on, or
writing any "Katy" Agent, or W.
G. Crush, G. P. & T. A., L\w
Building, Dallas.
List of Jurors for July Term.
First Week—Loaenc Pivitz, O.
H. Helmeck. H. F. Lange, L. F.
Kristek, W. H. Drisdale, Emil
Flath, John Munke, Fred Tauch,
A. Finkenstein, Joe Baca, Adolph
Stavinoha. Will Steinmann,
Second Week—Paul Kempe
Eng. Peter, Gus Siebel, Ig Schind-
ler, Chris. Baumgarten, Eugene
Koehl, H. C. Steves, Ed Kessler,
S. P. Fulton, A. W. Stramler, C.
A, Struve, Gustav Ebeling.
Want T'be Put off At Buffalo?
For rates and particulars about
the Pan-American Exposition call
on any M. K. & T. Ry. Agent, or
address W. G. Crush, Gen'l. Pass.
Agt., Dallas, Texas.
B0ETTCHER BROS.
COMPANY.
We Handle the Best Mov/ers Made,
Deering Ideal Mower
A recent change has occurred in
the management of the Flatonia
Record, Editor Menefee retiring
and Mr. Jas. M. Bird assuming
editorial and business control.
The initiary issue of Editor Bird is
a commendable one and in it he
promises to continue to display
the requisite regard for the require-
ments and expectations of his pa-
trons. The Sticker begs to extend
the hand of fellowship and wishes
for him deserved success.
Call at Paul Breymann's drug
store and get a free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are an elegant
physic. They also improve the
appetite, strengthen the digestion
and regulate tbe liyer and bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect.
Marriages.
Jan Dyska to Miss Rosalia Kul-
cak; Method Pazdral to Miss Sue
N. Little.
On July 1, 1901,1 shall begin to
instruct a class in cutting, fitting
and sewing. Any young ladies
who will apply themselves to a
few hourE steady work will be
guaranteed that they will derive
great benefit by taking advantage
of this opportunity. For further
information please call on me.
Miss Katye Wolters.
Rumor has it that there will be
a big "foatb 'o July" celebration
in Swiss Alps.
J. Foerster has returned from
an absence of two
Knape.
Warnken, Deed of Trust, Frac.
Lots 223 and 230, Blk 33 LaGrange
81200.
Barabara Stavinaha et al to
Josefine Kutac, Deed, 50 acres
Tom Green league, $1412.50.
The Texas Loan and Invest-
ment Company to T. R. and Lula
Gregory, release, lots 5 and 6, blk.
"H," Eblin addition. LaGrange.
J. W. Mateer to Fritz and Marie
Sauer, release, Vol. 37 pp. 338-
589 rnd 590 and Vol. 58 pp. 568-
569 and 570.
F. Hinze to Fritx Sauer, release,
The Fairest Offer Ever Made
To anyone suffering with Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, ✓ Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, take ltex Dyspepsia
Tablets. All druggists are author-
ized bythe manufacturers to refund
the money in any case they fail to
cure. Price 50 cents per package.
Remember the name. Kex dyspep-
sia Tablets.
Don,t fail to invest in the
BOREALIS OIL COM-
PANY Stock is going at 50C
a share and can be had by calling
on R. A. Wolters, Dr. 1. E, Clark,
H. Graf or W. R. King
The Card Club.
Twenty-four people assembled
at the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Kessler last Thursday even-
ing, the occasion being the regular
weekly meet of the Card club, to
vie with each other in displaying
their knowledge of the art of high
five. The change in the expres-
sions and countenances of the card
club participants before and after
the final result is declared is really
remarkable. Take Mrs. Roos, for
instance; she is a good player, that
is, she thinks she is. and always
at the beginning of the series, pre-
sents cheeks aglow inspired by vis-
ionary thoughts of prospective suc-
cess. The fact that the total num-
ber of games she has won, her best
record so far is three games in one
evening—since the club was organ-
ized would not entitle her to dis-
tinguished consideration, has no
tendency whatever to dissipate.her
air of confidence supreme, or to de-
ter her ever anticipated pleasure,
but after the completion of the
games quite a different picture is
depicted. There are other mem-
bers, too, almost as easily deluded.
The Contest Thusday evening was
one of the most interesting of
the club's entertainments. The
Charming hostess, assisted by her
fascinating daughter, with a home
evidently constructed with an idea
of considerate for the pleasure of
others, primarily made every one
feel thoroughly at home and after-
wards anticipated every little at-
tention essential to the success of
a delightful evening. During the
progress of tbe games and the serv-
ing of the dainty refreshments, an
itinerant Mexican band discoursed
the sweet melodies of their native
land. Thirteen games were played,
the first prize having been won by
Mr. Gus Ulrich and the booby by
Mr. Chas. Wangemann. Miss
Steel of LaGrange was a visiting
guest. .
Mrs. Chris. Baumgarten, Sr.,
had the misfortune to be bitten by
a centipede about four o'clock,
Wednesday morning, from the ef-
fect of which she is suffering con-
siderably. Just before having
been bitten she had gotton up and
re-dressed Mr. Baumgarten's afflic-
ted foot and while waiting to see if
he required any further attention,
was resting on a lounge, in her
room, on which was a counterpane
which the day before had been
placed in the yard to air, and on it
the centipede is thought to have
been carried into the house. It is
impossible to say now to what
probable extent Mrs. Baumgarten
will be annoyed by the bite. Dr.
Matthews is the attending physi-
cian and is doing everything pos-
siblcto alleviate her pain and to
coutrovert the effect of the poison-
ous result which sometimes ensue
from such cases and"it is-sincerely
hoped that his efforts will be suc-
cessful. Coming at this time,
when Mr. Baumgarten is confined
to his bed, and has been for a
mouth, with a serious affliction of
the foot, caused by having stepped
on a nail, makes Mrs. Baumgarten's
misfortune all the more deplorable.
He however was reported greatly
improved Tuesday and unless the
excitement, provoked by his
wife's unfortunate experience,
has a detrimental effect upon
his condition his friends hope to
see hi in on the streets again
noon. Just as we goto press Dr.
Matthews reports Mrs. Baumgar-
ten out of danger.
The BOREAL IS OIL
COMPANY, organized at
Schulenburg, Texas, will now sell
stock at 50C a share, which
can be bought of R. A. Wolters,
Dr. I. E. Clark, H. Graf or W. R.
King.
Did You Ever See the Sea?
Special Excursion Saturday June
29th to Houston and Galveston
over the Southern Pacific—Sunset
Route. A chance for a dip and
good time. Leave Schuleubnrg
11:30 a.m. Rate, roundtrip, Hous-
ton $2.50, LaPorte $3.00, Galves-
ton $3 00. Arrive at Houston 3:10
p. m., West LaPorte 4:10 p. m.,
Galveston 5:10 p. m. Returning
on regular trains up to and includ-
ing train leaving Galveston 7:00 a.
m., West LaPorte 8:05 a. in.,.
Houston 9:45 a. uo., July 1.
Ignorance or Practical Education.
Which seek ye? You can secure a
Business Education if you will. To the
ambitious there is no such word as
Fail. The Alamo City Business Col-
lege prepares Young Men and Women
for Paying Positions and Business
Success. , C. H. Clark, President,
Alamo Insurance Building, San An-
tonio. Texas.
for
In the United States District Couri
the Western District of Texas.
In the matter of Frank John Spacck,
Bankrupt.
The creditors of said FrankJohnSpa-
cek,of Fayetteville, Texas, are hereby
notified that he has filed a petition for
a certificate of discharge in bank-
ruptcy, and that the same, under or-
der of said court, will be heard before
Franz Fisefc, Esquire, referee, at his of-
fice in Austin,Texas, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, on the 29th day of June, 1901,
at which time and place the creditors
of / said bankrupt may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted. D. h. Hart,
Clerk.
By J. W. Hancock,
June, 0,1901. Deputy.
Lost I
A gold pin with locket attached.
Pin bears initials "S. H." If
finder returns same he will be
suitably rewarded.
Mr. or Mrs. G. W. Hoeffert.
Southern Pacific Rates.
Paul Quinn College Commencement
Exercises, Waco, Texas; tickets on
sale June 25-36; convention rates.
Texas State Teachers' Association,
San Antonio, Texas; tickets on sale
June 25-26; convention rates apply.
Summer Session Educational Insti-
tution, Chicago, 111.; round trip tick-
ets one first-class fare plus $2; on sale
June 15-16, good to return Sept. 30.
Annual Meeting Colored Masons,
Victoria, Texas; convention rates ap-
ply; on sale June 9-10; limit June 16.
Teachers' Association of Texas,
Sherman, Texas; tickets on sale June
26-26; convention rates apply.
Commencement Texas University,
Austin, Texas: convention rates ap-
ply; tickets on sale June 8-10; limited
Julv 27.
National Eclectic Musical Associa-
tion, Chattanooga, Tenn.; one and
one-third fare round trip; tickets on
sale June 14 to 18.
The Alamo City Businf sj College-
Educatc to meet the living demands
of a progressive age. Pre-eminently
superior to all other southern colleges.
For art catalogue, address, C. h.
Clark, Pres.,- Alama Insurance Build-
ing, San Antonio, Texas.
Nothing to do with
the cas<
T
HIS picture has nothing to do with the
case; it Is merely put there to draw
your attention to the fact that
The International Tailoring Company,
of New York and Chicago.
have a strong case In their favor to put before
you. International Suits are Perfect
Suits, and nothing further need be said.
That is our case, and all you have to do Is
to put it to the test. We are open for inves-
tigation, and our dealer will be only too glad
to oblige you. Call on him and see our
patterns, feel the quality, and get our prices.
Perlitz Bros.
V-KN^i
IrSi**!!
This plant <
acres of ground
ploys 6, too hands,
carloads of material and
entered and left the factory during ti
harvester works in existence can a(
figures in output, sales, shipments, or
Here is food for reflection. There is not a M<
built on this continent to-day but has within t
years appropriated one or more of the features in-
troduced by the Deering Ideal Mower.
As soon as rival concerns apply a Deering Idea they
announce that their machines are "world beaters.'
Here are a few of the things that have been simula-
ted or imitated:
Adjustable Drag Bar,
Spring Steel Clips,
Horizontal Crank Shaft,
Steel Wearing Plates,
Serrated Ledger Plates,
Roller Ball Bearini
The Ideal Mower contains numerous features
great intrinsic value to the farmer Which
Not Be Imitated.
Which do you prefer, Shoddy imitations or
Genuine Article?
BOETTCHER. BROS
SCHULENBURG-
=
J. B.
Owner and Breeder of
I. E. CLARK,
«; SCHULENBURG. TEXAS
Thoroughbred
vfiv stps- vTKv
And of Registered Red Polled ind Registered Helstein
GATTLE and Shropshire SHEEP.
The famous standard bred Stallion J B, and
the celebrated thoroughbred stallion P&nmure
located at my Farm.
are nowt_ s . IMP-., _
Servicei of either $25.00 cash with return privilege
next season, in case of failure to foal. Corres-
pondence with prospective purchasers of Fine
Stock or Cattle is respect-fully solicited.
"kj
'RW-i':
ARRIVING:
New Spring
|
AT
igfi&
ifes
f
Prettiest Assortment Ever Shown
in Schulenburg. Call on Us.
AT HOME AG
Having purchased the Saloon formerly owned by
Gus Ebeling, I am prepared to serve my friends
and patrons with the finest ines, Liquors and
Cigars. Respectfully, v M
JOHN OLTMANNS,
L
cSan jintonio brewing jfssoct'a
Pearl xXx Beer.
ass
' -A-'
Sold 1^0,000 Kegs More Than Any Other Southern
Brewery in 1897.
A. SCHUMANN, Agent, Schulenburg, TexasJ
For Rent.
My store on comer of Main and
Lyons streets, opposite the. passen-
ger depot. Mrs. C. Pkoetze£.
=
No better work can be
the Model Steam
out. Willie Johnson,
5v<;v.j
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King, W. R. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 20, 1901, newspaper, June 20, 1901; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth188976/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.