The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1899 Page: 2 of 4
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5 PER ANNUM
post-
s matter.
VENI, viw, VICI.
county
*rs court
Monday and af-
all
to the
irg Sticker |
Forcoun- t
printing and ad- $
ising for the cur-
year. The pub-
wiii take due no-
tice of this officiai en-
it of the pa-
one will be called upon to answer!
according to his deeds, and when
the books are opened and the name
of the responsible individual is
called, and when Michael Long
shows his distorted limb, and
wasted frame, and points with un-
erring knowledge his lean, wasted
bony finger at Alger, and says,
"Thou art the man," then will the
responsibility be fixed. And it
will not be pleasant for him while
traveling the shores of eternity to
read by the flaring light of hell the
story of his misdeeds.
Tl
it! 1111
SEQUEL.
t page of this issue of
will be found a story
caption of "Only a Pri
Read it carefully
assured that it is no fancy
stem facts, and orily
en thousand just
But here is the sequel, cop-
from a later date of the same
famished the original
Justin Smith Morrill, the oldest
member of congress, Senator from
Vermont, died the other day. His
first election was in 1850, and alto-
gether he has served nearly 50
years, lor which he has drawn more
than $300,000 from the public
treasury. Yet the country will be
called upon to pay a sum ,for his
funeral expenses greater than the
cost of the burial of every private
soldier who fell in the late Spanish-
American war.
A good resolution that the courts
of Texas mjight adopt next Mon-
day is one to punish a few killers
ana pistols toters this year. A
good one for sheriffs and police of-
ficers is to search every man sus-
pected of carrying a revolver, and
if armed to put him in jail. The
man who carries a gun is either a
coward or a bully. If he is afraid
of some particular person he can
have that person put under a peace
d. If he is not afraid of any
cular person, he contemplates
doing harm to some person. In
either case he is an outlaw anc
should be so treated. The courts
and the constabulary can put
stop to killing if they choose, and
it is time that they be held re-
sponsible.—Galveston Tribune.
sad funeral of michael
long, the neglected soldier.
Private Soldier,' was a fit-
The faithful friends who
for him when the gov-
had died to serve had
j followed his remains
church and to grave.
, drum was heard, not a
I—not
The South is indebted to the
North for the introduction of most
of its plagues—yellow fever
small pox, negro slavery, short
haired woman lecturers and long
"The funeral of Michael E. Long,, maje fanatics, and now our
Who are Entitled to Pensions?
Editor Sticker:
I would like to ask what confed-
erate Veterans will be entitled to
draw pensions from the State of
Texas, under the recentley adopt-
ed constitutional amendment ? Are
all who served in the army for a
period of three months and were
residents of Texas prior to 1880,
or only such as were wounded or
disabled in the service? For in-
stance A was a sdldier from the be
ginning to the end of the war, was
never wounded or sick, but has by
reason of age become incapacitated
from actively pursuing his occupa-
tion, while B who was of unsouud
health was discharged in the three
months, whose physical ability is
about the same now as when he en-
listed; which of the men will be
as best entitled to receive and from
the government, or Will both be on
an equal plane ?
Respectfully,
Ex-Confed.
[If some one will answer the
above questions, the Sticker will
be pleased to publish it next week
Ed. Sticker.]
MABBIAGE LICENSE.
The following is a list of those
who procured marriage license
during the month of Dec. from
County Clerk Klatt:
Ed Hall and Emma Miller.
John Ahlers and Miss Amalia
Vornsand.
William Huepers and Mary Selzer.
H. G. Parr and Julia Coyle.
Joe Friemel and Gertrude Rode.
Herm Berger and Min Janszen.
Dick Geltjendiers and Louise Jec-
men.
Wm Huebinger and Ellen Magnus.
Peter Chovanec and Anna Peter.
Herm Loessin and Maud Sledge.
V H Boettcher and Pynk Tooke.
C A Syler and Lullie Ivy.
Diet Osterloh and Millie Richter.
S D Menelay and Ella Johnson.
Ivey E McLeod and Mabel M Staf-
ford.
J L Stierling and Stella McKinnon.
Car.l Buhring and Louise Melcher.
Frank Klimek and Mrs. Anna Am-
broz.
Frank Stark and Mary Svoboda.
Hubert Lee and Hattie Thompson.
John Naiser and Sophie R Lidiak.
Frantisek Prcin and Josephine
Zboril.
nights are to be rendered dreary
and our days sad by a visit of La-
grippe from "beyant" Masons ant
Dixon's linejj-^Tue"South will cure
it all, however, aided by a genial
body
upon
3r was
• service <
salute.
Lagrippe is reported to be epi
demic in some of the northern cit
ies and gradually coming sojuth
It has been attended with an un
usual number of fatalities this seas-
on and if any of our readers can
give a preventive or cure the Stick-
will be glad to publish same
I him.
se das
the
and to qt
et decorum est
J. M.
several
to bary a member
iber an in-
not long ago
LaGrange Journal entered
its twentieth year last week
he event was celebrated by is-
the paper in pink. Al-
though hot under the same man-
agement Editor Harigel keeps the
old Journal well up to the stand-
ard.
tm
§P<
H. Grube,
THE DRUGGIST.
Prescriptions carefully filled- : :
Emil Schulz,
Finding myself overstocked with.
John Deere and Meyer Ranger Plows,
will on account of the low price of cotton sell them at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
See me before you buy.
Blacksmithing, Wagon and Carriage work, and horse shoeing prompt-
ly done at living prices.
This space is reserved for
M.C. LEVEY,
The Notary Public.
Representative Hawley could not
find time to visit his district during
the holiday recess of congress, but
we see by interviews in the New
Orleans papers that he was in that
city and visited his sugar planta-
tion at New Iberia, La. Come to
think ot it the Tenth District con-
gressman has greater material in-
terests in Louisiana than in Texas.
We haven't exactlly returned to
carpetlbag days—but very near it.
bary one
of the law-
of fellow-
, chair cars and buffet,
of wine alone was $4200.
refreshments were in
the whole trip costing
neighborhood of 810,000.
this was all
same purse that
t have famished a few paltry
to" save poor Michael Long's
and insure to the
brave and willing
Anent the question of diversified
farming, we would suggest that
each land owner donate the use of
a certain number of acres to his
tenants for the purpose of experi-
menting with other crops. Also
let the farmer, who owns his own
land, do some experimenting.
of the United
"All men are bom
" and having been
protec-
we
ons
its sovereignty, but the
in which its mandates are
or enforced is a proper sub.
criticism from the humblest
Is Horatio Alger, secreta-
of war, any better than Michael
private in company B? Is
s usefulness and life
And worth to begin and end
at Horatio Alger's discretion or in-
discretion? Shall one man of me
diocre capacity be elevated to pre-
side over the destinies of one whose
every characteristic showed him to
be of superior mould? Are we liv
a governmental regime
out the first declara-
constitutional organiza-
each man decide for
and if it be anarchy to de-
American government is
of the rich against
put the Sticker on rec
an anarchist of the
a day, when
e every
m
We note some of our exchanges
aire publishing citation in bank-
ruptcy proceedings under the new
law. The Sticker hopes it will
not have to publish any for this
coBQBaunity.
Per Law and Order.
On a recent visit to Shiner, Mr.
L. M. Kokernot stated, that he has
never known a more peaceful or law
abiding city than Shiner. It has
been claimed, he said, that there
are too many saloons in Shiner,
and not enough churches or church
members, and yet during the nine
or ten years of th> city's existence,
there has never been a murder com-
mitted within the corporate limits.
There has been very little disorder
of any kind, and the city has never
required a jail in which to incar-
cerate evil doers.
Where is there another town of
its size in Texas, and one that can
boast of the same amount of pros-
perity, with as clean a record?
These remarks are apropos at this
time, on account of the festive sea-
son just passed "Through, without
disorders of any kind taking place,
such as have racked and disturbed
some of our neighboring towns.—?
Shiner Gazette.
Same over here, brother. We
didn't even see a really drunken
man during the holidays.
At the Brand.
A fair-sized audience witnessed
the production of 'A Breezy Time'
at the Grand last night.
For the last few years, it would
seem as if the public has been seek-
ing that class of plays having as
their fundamental principle, the
creation of merriment.
Working for this idea, the au-
thor of "A Breezy Time" has given
an amua)ng and well-told story that
Fitz and Webster's clever company
of comedy players have succeeded
in elaborating into an enjoyable
entertainment, Meritorious from
the fact that it not only has all the
elements of music and fun, but its
story is coherent and full of well-
sustained interest.
The three acts of "A Breezy
Time" have been happily impreg-
nated with music, songs, dances and
amusing specialty features, all of
which are introduced in an easy
and perfectly legitimate manner,
and the presentation gives a bright
and crisp entertainment.
The finale of the last act was ar-
ranged by Fitz and Webster in
which thev introduce a number pf
"Rag Time" airs, closing the show
with a grand cake walk by the en-
tire company.—Brenham Banner.
At Turner Hall Sunday night,
January &.
W, D. Cox, a well-known Texas
newspaper man, late of the Temple
Dally Tribune, is now representing
the American Type Founders' As-
sociation, and will no doubt meet
with hearty success among his
brethren in Texas.
NOTICE.
Having sold our Mercantile bus-
iness at Schulenburg, to the Boett-
cher Bros Co., we take this method
of thanking our many lriends and
customers for their kind patronage
in the past, apd ask a continuance
of the same in behalf of the new
firm, which will formally begin
business on Jan. 2, 1899.
Respectfully,
Neuhaus bros.
Sohulenborg, Tex. Dec. 26 '98.
Referring to the above notice, we
beg leave to ask of the friends and
patrons of the old" firm and the
public generally a continuance of
the patronage and confidence ex-
tended to the old firm, assuring
them that the honorable business
principles of the former firm shall
be fully maintained, and that we
will use eyery effort to make our
business relations agreeable and of
mutual benefit.
Respectfully,
Boettcher bros co.
(Incorporated.)
Carrizo Springs Water, Cures,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dysp-
epsia andCatarrh of the Stomach.
For sale by all druggists, or Daug-
horty <fc Larkin.
Don't forget the new restaurant
at Gus Ebelings bar. Everything
first class.
EEAL ESTATE TfiANSFEBS
From Dec. 26 to Jan. 2.
C. Haseloff and G. Arnolds to
Bertha Arnolds, deed 84 acres, B
Green league, $1050.
Frank Zacek and wife to John
Zacek. deed 64 acres Bell and Gor-
ham leagues, $1000.
Leopold Dusek and and wife to
Frank Blahuta, deed 1191 acres
B. Green league, $2100.
Frank Zacek and wife to Mari-
anna Kahanek, 72 acres Bell and
Gorham leagues, $1000.
Henry Schurbohm and wife to
H. F. Ellinghausen, deed lots 59
and 6u in block C, new addition to
Schulenburg, $120.
Knox Thompson, by assignee, to
Friedrich Treybig, release.
F. Treybig and to Josef Pokorny,
deed 15 26-100 R. Peebles league,
$1600.
J. J. Voelkel to Philip Orsak,
release.
John Weyand and wife.to Wm-
Sorrels, deed Hi# acres A. Baker
league, $893.50.
Justine Weyand to Lannert Schu-
mann, release.
R. Stratisser to L. Schumann,
deed 41 acres league $1 and
other considerations.
Frank Mazel and wife to Mrs.
Ella Hansen, deed lots D and E
on Munger five acre block Fayette-
ville, $200.
F. C. Knippel and wife J. H.
Veselka, deed 107 acres J. P. Hud-
son survey, $1700.
Jos. Janajc and wife to Aug.
Hetnaohm, deed 8 acres A. Thom-
son league, $375.
W. H. Greenshield to M. & J.
Schwartz, deed 150x150 feet in
block 59. Schulenburg, $400.
Odd Fellows Building and Ex-
change company to J.H. McCollum,
release.
Archie Stanford to C. G. Krue-
ger, deed lots 31 and 32 in block
B Carmine, $
John E. Smith and wife to John
T. Duncan, deed of trust, 50 3-10
acres, Cravens league and interest
n 100 acres league,$300.
There is but one way t o en-
force the law against the barbar-
ous custom of carrying arms, and
that is to make it a felony, and
then vigoruslv prosecute every
pepce officer who refuses or fails to
take notice of violations of the law.
It is violated, every sheriff and con-
stable in the land knows it. The
law should either be strictly enforc-
ed or repealed.—Luling Singnal.
We have on hand the following
named blanks for sale;
Affidavit to an Account,
Affidavit to any Fact,
Bill of Sale,
Bill of Sale—Cattle,
Bond for Title,
Chattel Mortgage,
Crop Mortgage,
Contract for Sale of Real Estate,
Deed of Trust*
Deed, Warranty (all cash)
Deed, Warranty, Vendor's Lieu,
Deed, Quit Claim,
Power of Attorney,
Promissory Note, 10 per ct. atty's
clause
Promissory Note, Vendor's Lien,
Protest,
Protest—Notice,
Release of Deed of Trust,
Release of Vendor's Lien,
Transfers of Vendor's Lien,
Rent Contracts.
Try the BANQUET
best 5 cents cigar in
town at A. Schumann.
DO YOU EAT?
Then eat the best
Our market is constantly sup-
plied with the best Beef, Pork and
Mutton obtainable.
Highest market price paid for
ail kindes of hides.
Mahler & Schindler.
Crown and Bridgework a specialty
M. T. EVERTQN, DENTIST.
B (Boob Bbvice
is often worth morC than money
Mrs. Johanna Dragon, Columbia
Okla. T, writes us: My husband
was affiicted with a terrible cough
and none of the remedies he tried
did him any good. 1 advised him
to take Severa'sbalsam forlungs
A part of the bottle was sufficient
to cure him entirely.
Of the so-called cough cures you
want to take but that containing
no injurious ingredients, which on
ly check the cough, but not cure it
If you recommend
seveta's balsam for longs
you recommend the best cough
cure. It is very valuable in Colds
Lung & Throat Troubles, Hoarse
ness and LaGrippe.
Price 25 & 50 cenfg.
One application of
Severa's St. gothard's oil
very often drives all pain away.
price 25 cents.
Severa's American Almanacs $r§
to be had gratis in all drugstores
W- F. SEVEEA. Man'ft'ring Pharmacist.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Severa's Family Remedies are
for sale bv all druggists.
-■ ' S&
m
PERFECTION IN CANNED GOODS
Has been reached by a few packers. Hardly necessaiy to say those are the
ones we <J*>aw on for our supply of the numerous edibles put up for household use.
The great care used by these concerns in the selection and preparation
fruits, vegetables, fish, etc., render their goods highly desirable and thoroughly
satisfactory articles for table use.
The large quantity of canned goods handled here enables us to sell at a
margin of profit, consequently the price is low. t i
H. GRAF & CO.
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
Taken up by A. Gilliland and es-
trayed before Ohas. Schiege, Justice
of the Peaceof Precinct No. 3, Payette
county, Texas: one sorrel mare, about
14 hands high, about 9 years old and
branded thus T-K on the right shoul-
der and appraised at $10.
STATE OF TEXAS, \
County of Fayette. J I, R. Klatt,
Clerk of the County Court of Fayette
county, Texas, do hereby certify that
the above described estray has been
entered of record in my office and
that the description and appraisement
thereof is correct from the record of
estrays.
In testimony whereof I have here-
r >—*—. . set my hand and seal of of-
< seal. [• flee, at office hi the city of
1 v—v—'J LaGrange, this 12th day of
Dec. 1898. R. KLATT,
C. C. C., Fayette Co., Tex.
$5.00 REWARD.
I will pay the above reward for
the return of my mule which stray-
ed away two months ago. A horse
mule, 13i or 14 hands high* five
years old. dark brown, white nose,
very gentle, and branded L P on
right side. Was last seen in the
neighborhood of Ammannville.
Sam Kennedy, .
LaGrange, Texas.
A A X LiliULuL A lAlliA.
DO YOU SUPPOSE
For a minute that I would put up a
Wind Mill on your place that would
not be satisfactory?
THE DANDY WIND MILL
Works better and lasts longer than
any mill in Texas. We never sacri-
fice quality in order to lower the
price.
I MAKE 6ALVANIZED CISTERNS
To last for years. It is by doing
things right that I succeed. Maybe
I am a crank on the subject, but
things cannot be too good for my
customers. That's why
I SELL BUCK'S STOVES and RANGES
In preference to all others. They
never give anybody any trouble.
A
h
Are Your Wants
DO YOU WANT
groce:
mm
At honest prices? If so we would like your t
come and see goods aud get pricesj.
Nt
OUR t
Of Dry
plete.
s
oes, Hats,
ou want
.. r\
—— i i
Aug. Herder.
Schulenburg Bottling
_ Herder & Braun,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Soda and Mineral v
extracts only, are used. Free delivery.
IN THE NEW BUI LI
A choice stock of liquors, wines, beer and cij
S. T. Schaefer, Prop. Tl
■ vr
billy's s.
Fresh Glass of Beer Always in
The DaCOSTA Cigrar.
OPPOSITE DEPOT. SCHULENBURG, T3
.
It Is Easy
to see the
but the
money.
This settles
it I Hereafter
I will have all
my clothes
jiadbto
order by
That's the
sffi;
narry. i o
wis success a
man cannot
be too careful
of his appear-
To Be Happy
- you will profit by
others who have 1
Edw'd E. Strauss
FAMOUS CUSTOM
Tailored Suits and
are the best to be i
where at the
Price. $12
is the start
handsome i
ter what you
find the qv
Worth
-1
EDWARD I STRAUSS & CO.
America's Popular Tailors, Chicago.
(agents wanted everywhere
the u. s. and territories.)
in
Call on
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The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1899, newspaper, January 5, 1899; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth190003/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.