The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1898 Page: 3 of 6
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tiers
r Hue of capet,
! doth, alto plain
Ore**goods it* all weight* and color*
at price* that will meet anybody* de-
tire*.
A HINT TO VOTERS.
rg ma to f**ali-
I*/ "
' r—-
Sale inquire at
Geo. Hoeffert.
apples at Vedder's.
drawing near.
the entertainment
association
Raisins and dripd
at Keuper &
imer, Fred
lkemper, three
called
to assist us
for
Cranberries,
Git.
iting
tur-
and
>w-
ire®
Illi-
Remember that W. W. Wil-
liams will haye on hand a large
box of Beef, Pork and Blood, Liver,
Bologna and Wiener sausage to-
morrow. Be sure to call around on
that day.
Grandma Arnim of Flatonia,
while here on a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sengelmann, called at our
office and had the figures of Mrs.
Ida Herder and Mrs. H. V. Arnim
set ahead. Thanks.
Bicyles, Guns, pistols, sewing
machines, locks, etc., repaired.
Wheels for sale and rent. Work
guaranteed, prices reasonable.
Your patronage solicted.
C.W. Bradbury,
Hluchan old stand.
A few days ago we had the plea-
ure of meeting our old friend, J. J.
Buchanan, the present county clerk
* Dill Lavaca county, who is also a Can-
didate for re-election, being the
democratic nominee. Mr. Bu-
chanan has held that position for
many years in Lavaca county and
is so well known among the La-
vaca county people that his elec-
tion is almost a certainty. No one
is more deserving.
lost.—A key-ring containing five
or six keys, also a name plate with
Shatto, Weimar, Tex, in-
Ifthe finder will leave
same at this office he will receive a
reward. '
The ladies cemetery association
_ preparations for an en-
ient to be given at Turner
on Nov. 15th, for the benefit
tie cemetery. The funds are
ting low and money is needed,
ides the good you will do by
ending you will also oe enter-
. lined as the iadies have never yet
failed to get up an entertainment
>r^did we sell goods so
u Cail and see before you buy.
H. Graf & Co.
H. Teichmuller
will speak on subject
won, at Schulen
burg next Saturday after-
noon and night Every-
body attend.
calves.
to
>OS
is
these
dead-
i mm-
m and
sale by
Bros.
expert
at
building
He does
neat
rices. He re
machines,
cks and most
have had a
irrizo Springs
It does just what
it, cures dyspepsia
week we received a letter
time Weimar friend,
who is now at Al-
large mercan
. C. Munn of
says if all the
in Altair were fence-
yon couldn't get enough to
itch no bigger than
$hiat sounds like H.
all ore?. Hurrah for
' and Altai?,
cotton I will make
office in Flatonia for 90 days
[ sets upper and lower teeth at
to $20.00 write for particu-
3 F. Murphy,
Dentist.
Sam1
uiBy
HnlEsTrkn
flUMwtVlli
muster and
yesterday at
The in9pec
Affairs it Fort
The regular montf
inspection took place
Fort Sam Houston
tion was made by Major Towles
d embraced both the regulars
and the volunteers at that post.
The troops of both underwent ex-
cellent inspections.
The members of the First Texas
cavalry are being subjected to the
final physical examinations which
each must undergo prior to being
mustered out of servioe. They
will all have to be examined before
the mustering out will commence.
It is likely therefore that the troop-
ers of this regiment will not b$
mustered out until about the 13th
or 14th of this month, at which
time it is expected that the mus-
tering ont will .commence. The
order in which they will be mus-
tered out has not yet been deter-
mined, but it is probable that it
will be by troops alphabetically.
The three paymasters sent here
to pay. them off "when mustered
out have been ordered to proceed
to Dallas to pay off the members
of the Second regiment, which is
being mustered out at that point.
Captain W. W. Walker was of-
ficer of the day yesterday and
Lieutenant Hal P. Howard and
Lieutenant L. A. Fowler were of-
ficers of the guard.
They Must Use a Black Pencil in Pre-
1 paring Ballots.
"There is one thing to which
the voters of this county should
give very strict attention in the
coming election," said a merchant
on the Strand yesterday. "It is
contrary to law to use anything
but a black pencil in making the
ballots. A blue or a red pencil
will not do, and the ballots so
marked will be thrown out. They
have been thrown out in past elec-
tions. Certain people who had
friends whom they wanted to see
elected have made use of this mode.
A voter does not always carry a
pencil. I don't suppose anybody
but a newspaper man always has a
pencil with him. The voter goes
to the polls, fumbles in his pocket
for a pencil, finds none, asks some-
body for one and gets a blue pencil.
He neyer thinks anything of it and
marks his ballot with it. When
it comes to counting the bal-
lots all those marked with a blue
pencil are thrown out. I know of
one candidate at the last election
who was defeated on that very
thing. I know of 300 votes in four
precincts in the city where the bal-
lots were thrown out because they
were marked with a blue pencil.
Some of those interested, and
among them election officials,
knew of this and worked to secure
the election of their friends in that
way. It was a simple thing to do,
but as I say, it cost one man his
office last election."
BAUHGARTEN LOCALS.
Everybody owning a Buggy or
Surrey should haye a set of the
latest improved shaft Holder no
weight on your horses back.
• Orders left with us for Wood
will receive prompt attention, do
not wait until the last piece is in
the stove.
" Will deliver Corn and Hay in
any quanity.
We have a sample of a fine 21 in
new Farm Wagon which we will
sell cheap.
Will sell ( ' vap 1 light opei.
Hack, 1 HacL, Top and Brake, 1
Phaeton and 1 Buck-board all 2nd
hand, also 1 heayy concofd buggy.
Blacksmiths' Union.
The Blacksmiths' Union, con-
sisting of members living in Fay-
ette, Colorado and Lavaca counties
h«ld a meeting in Sengelmann's
hall last Sunday. The first busi-
ness was to elect a president and
secretary, and those chosen weue:
Emil Schulz, president and Gus.
Ripper, secretary, It was moved
and seconded that a "blacklist"
should be made out to December
1st, 1898 of all parties who had
not paid their blacksmith bills.
Another motion was to the effect
that tjEie next meeting should be
held in Sehulenburg on the 15th
November 1898 and all blacksmiths
who are not now members are
cordially invited to join.
every~qay,
is bargain day with us. We
sell goods for cash only and
therefore sell them as cheap
as others do at closing out
Try us. /-
H. Graf &Co.
FRANK YOUNG,
Sheet Music & Musical
Instruments
BCHULENBURG,
I can supply anj
llahed. A specialt
old and new. Olc
exchange.
TEXAS
-piece -of music pub-
! made of (line violins,
instruments taken in
A COMPLETE
Line of strings for Violin,
Violoncello, Double
Mandolin,
Concert
"Qwitnp, * Banjo)
sher, etc.
Mail Orders Promptly Pilled,
Write for Catalogs. Give me a Trial.
Fine Instruments Sold on the
^ Installment Plan,
new aps,
We call the attention of our read-
ers to the new ads in this issue
among which the Neuhaus Bros ad
is of much importance. This firm
is too well known to our readers to
need any commendation at our
hands, as they haye been in bus-
iness here a long time and the peo-
ple know whatever they say they
mean. If you will notice their ad
you will see that the firm will make
a change by January the 1st and
therefore all goods will be sold" at
roduced figures for the next 30
days. Country produce will be
taken in trade and the highest
market price paid for same.
Mr. W. W, Williams also has a
large ad in this issue, Desiring to
go out of business he will close out
a big line of goods at and below
cost. You will do well to see him
before buying.
Mr. H. P. Schaefer, the hard-
ware man also comes to the front
with a large ad in this issue. Look
it up. '
notice!
This is to notify those in arrears
that all past due accounts and notes
not settled hy 10th of November
will have to be settled after that
■date with our Lawyers, on account
of change in business,
Respectfully,
E. Baumgarten & Bro.
City Council.
The city oounoil met in regular
session November 1, 1898. Present
—Aldermen R. A. Wolters, John
Qltmauns and R. Nordhausen.
The mayor pro tem. called the
meeting to order,
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The Electric Light committee re-
ported that they instructed the
Electric Light company where to
put the lights, and the eommittee
Wfts discharged.
The bill of F, J, Knesek for
repairing windmill was found cor
rect and ordered paid.
No further business appearing,
the council adjourned.
R. Nordhausen, Sec.
=
/. £ CLARK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
*§ ■§*
Diseases of women and chil-
dren a specialty. Strict atten-
tion to calls both night and
day. Office is at my
Residence, Sehulen-
burg, Texas.
J. F. Wolters.
John A. Kerr.
Wolters & Kerr.
LAWYERS.
Will practice in State and Federal
Courts.
office over first nat. bank.
LaGRANGE, TEXAS.
NEIL L. McKINNON,
< Attorney ab Lav a^d
Nobary Public.
Will practice in State & Federal Courts.
Office in Proetzel Building,
Sehulenburg. Texas.
M, SCHWARTZ.
J. SCHWARTZ,
I carry the most com-
plete line of hardware and
j mill supplies, belting, hose
| and packing, pumps, wind-
! mills and Oils of all kinds,
I Manufacturer of
MY PAT. RIM GALV- Cistern
I buy for cash and sell at
a living profit.
Aermotor
the best
on earth.
i|3?p
H. P.
Schwartz Bros
Proprietors of
I. X. Livery and Feed Stables,
Men Meet all Trains.
Buy, sell and Exchange Horses.
Sehulenburg, Texas.
IT DON'T PAY
to try everything a neighbor ad-
vises us to try in case of sickness.
The best way is to buy such a rem-
edy which always gives satisfac-
tion. Mr. Frank Sistek of Bell-
view, Minn., writes: The medi-
cines ordered by me came to hand
in good order. Will state that
Severa's balsam for lungs gave
excellent results althoujgh the chil-
dren had a very severe cough. We
were afraid the children would be
afflicted again with hooping-cough
like last year, but Seveta's bal-
sam for lungs killed the cough in
a very short time.
Severa's balsam for lungs is
indeed the promptest and surest
cough cure presented to the people.
Never fails to cure a cough, cold,
sore throat, hoarseness, lagnppe.
Contains no injurious drugs. A
vegetable preparation. Price 25
and 50c. 0
Pain in the chest or back which
so often accompanies a cold, rheu-
matic and neuralgic pains yield at
once to the almost magic influence
of Severa's St. Gothard'§ Oil.
price 50 cents.
W- P. SEVEEA. Man'ft'ring Pharmacist.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
■m
Severa's Family Remedies are
for sale by all druggists.
Fit for a king:
those Garciosa 5c cigars at
F. C. Wolter's.
On account of meeting of Waco
Pigeon and Pet Stock association and
Texas Floral Societies at Waoo, Nov.
9 to 12, round trip tickets will'be on
sale Nov. 9 and 10, good for return till
Nov. 13, at one fare.
On account of Christian Lectureship
at Waxahachie, Nov. 13 to 17. tickets
will be on sale on certificate plan,
which is one and one-third fare.
On account of democratic rally and
political speaking at San Antonio Nov.
4 and 6, round trip tickets will be on
sale for trains arriving in San Antonio
on the morning of Nov. 4, good for
return till Nov. 8, at one fare.
On account of meeting Grand Chap-
ter and Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. at
Houston Dec. 6 to Dec. 20, round trip
tickets will be on sale Nov. 27 and 28,
and for trains arriving in Houston on
morning of 29, and qn Deo. 4 and 6.
Tickets good for return till Dec, 21.
Lumber yard for Sale in Black-
land Town. Germans Bohemian
and American farmers for further
particulars address.
C. B. Proctor Lbr. Co
Buckholts, Tex.
Carrizo Springs Water, Cures,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dysp-
epsia andCatarrh of the Stomach.
For sale by all druggists, or Daug-
herty &Larkin.
Sayers and Gresham Bet.
Congressman Joseph 0, Sayers,
democratic candidate for governor
of Texas, today wagered a hat with
ex-Congressman n Walter Gresham
that W. S. Robson would have
more than 500 votes plurality over
R. B. Hawjey outside of Galveston
oounty.
The twp gentlemen were discuss-
ing the congressional race, and
Colonel Gresham stated that his
information was to the effect that
there would not he 500 votes dif-
ference between Robson and Haw-
ley outside of Galveston, and that
upon the vote of this county would
practically depend the result of the
election.
Governor Sayers contended thM
Colonel Gresham'a information
was not accurate. The governor
declared that Robson would have
at least 1500 plurality outside of
Galveston, and the upshot of the
m
Ifctfi-Sw
Pinned Directing.
Prompt attention given to calls at all hours, day or night. *
BIB
Gus. Ebeling'S
Successor to John Dltmaiins.
Choicest Line of Imported and Domestic
Liquors, Wines and Cigars in the City.
Your
- -I
EUs
Wmm
...
Any styie shoe, in toe or otherwise, for men, or 1
made on short notice. Nothing but the best r *
p Repair wollf _
Neatly and Pro
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
Taken up by Louis Loessin and es-
trayed before H. C. Ledbetter, justice
of the peace, of precinct No. 1, Pay-1
ette county Texas; one brown QX, no
brand, marked )? ° ( , White spots
in both flanks, about 6 years old: val-
ued at $15,
w
Contractor &!
gSBp
STATE OF TEXAS, \
Oounty of Fayette. J
Clerk Of the Count
r ggggggg
©toe. / I, R. Klatt,
t Court of Fayette
ereby certify that
the above described estray has been
entered of record in my office and
that the desoription and appraisement
thereof is correct from the reoord of
eetrays.
In testimony whereof I have here-
f /—1 set my hand and seal of of-
{ seal. > floe, at offlee in the city of
—v—'J LaQrange, this 6th day of
Oct., 1898. R. KLATT,
C. C. C., Fayette Co., Tex.
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall'* Great Dtscovery-
One small bottle of Hall's Great
Discovery cures all kidney and
bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, seminal emissions,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism,
all irregularities of the kidney and
bladder, in both men and women.
If not sold by your druggists will
be sent by mail on receipt of $1.
One small bottle is two month's
treatment and will cure any case
above mentioned.
E. W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer.
P. Box 218, Waco, Texas.
Sold by H. Grube, Sehulenburg,
read this.
Cuero, Texas, July 19, 1895.-—
This is to certify that 1 have used
Hall's Great Discovery for kidney
trouble in my tamily, and found
it to give, perfect satisfaction, and
cheerfully recommend it.
Alex. Hamilton, Banker,
Honor Boll
The following is a list of those who
have recently paid up their subscription:
_Fred Eilers, Wm Merrem, L V Van-
ek, Joe Rabei, H Roitsch, D A Paulus,
Kasper Tanneler, E L MoKinnon, O
Bretting, Chris Brieggemann. John
aassmann, Frit* Vogt, Jos Teichmann,
Aug Dahse, L Boiling, Jim
Will take pleasure in
Estimating on your work.
SCHULENBURG, TEX.
JOHN H. SLOMA,
Dealer in
mm
©erpepal
Cash paid for
Country Produce.
Notary Public and Steamship Agent.
Flatonia, - - Texas.
Dr. C. C. Matthews
mm
begs to inform his friends patron# ^
and the public that he has opened
an office at his home (Hoefl'ert
homestead) where he is prepared-
at any time to treat all who call up-
on him. ; " '2£\ * • •£#
Out of town calls promptly
tended to. t f
Colweil,
JoaStaha, John Tubbs.R W Ahrens,
H Tauch, Chris Rudi, Gus Burger,
\jr i veeiAJu, nuu tun upsuoi 01 ine Fritz Nollkemper. Chris Gabler, Wm
argument was that the two gentle- ?1tSke a ,Btker'
° eArMoSiJS?TJotn
Kaase, Jne A Menefee, Ed Stanzel.
Otmar Kall^ E Brdsginarin, Mrs H V
men made a wager of a fine hat.
If Robson has more than 500 plur-
ality in the mainland counties the
governor wins, and if he has les$
Colonel Gresham wins.—Houston
Post.
AwUm, Mrs Ida Herder, R Stahmer,
Fritz Meyer, C J H Meyer, E J Weber,
Jos Schneider, Fred Brunsx Frit*
Bruns, Jos Seinenberger,
For Somethiug Pine
in the Liquor One try
i fit SUVhrr*vfta-nv%7c
Lick Run
-
Attention Farmers.
We the undersigned^
to gin cotton but 3
after this week wc will Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday.
Respectfully*
8. T. Schaefer,
Ciark Wraael,
W, H McKinnon&C.
Don*t forget to vote for F. G.
Seydler for county commissioner.2t
m
ilHSP'v
.
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The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1898, newspaper, November 3, 1898; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189997/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.