The Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1899 Page: 3 of 4
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In order to reduce stock, now and during
stock-taking, I will offer all FALL and WIN-..
TER goods at very reduced prices. In fact
for CAPES, BLANKETS and kindred winter
goods, no reasonable cash offer will be refused
It has always been my policy not to carry over
any old stock.
Arrived and to arrive, Seed Potatods, Wire,
Seed oats etc.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
HORNER.
BMppl
Horner,
ly, ac-
market
iY.
Ed. Wolters has accepted a posi-
tion with Messrs. Wolters & Kerr
at LaGrange.
There will be a big ball in F. K.
Schindler's hall at High Hill, Sun-
day, January 8.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine lias L. B. Q. on each tablet.
@30 C
. 25c
17ie
.. 10@15
:•"* @$1
. ... . . . . ..6@7|
The Sticker is sorry to note that
Rev. Father Breucklm is confined
to hissed by rheumatism.
Mr. Oliver. Holloway and Miss
Maude Lockett, were married at
Weimar last week Wednesday.
.... $1.00
For Rent.
A small farm, 25 acres in culti-
vation, with pasture and bay landv
all convenient. H. P. Schaefer.
chl
The saloon of Oltmanns & Schae-
fer is being painted by Anton Ben-
eker.
Freddie Breymann left for Seguin
Wednesday where he goes to ac-
cept a position in a drugstore.
The old reliable Frank David is
still at Sengelmann's saloon where
you can get fish oysters and a
square meal at all times. Call on
bim when in town.
Miss Alma Wurzbach of San An-
tonio, after a week's visit to Mends
here, returned home last Tuesday.
Herm.
Gus. Depmore and the
children of Columbus visited here
last week, the guests of W- S. Hal-
seys family.
.
Berkshire Pig* for Sale.
il good Berkshire Pigs for
^pply to
W. W, Walker, M. D.
— — ,
in $rafte bom ©ermania
an 29ften b. SUi.
§ £§eaterftitcf
Mrs. M.
when in
)d rooms, good
irteous treatment, t
.Mo: f
jool at
j|
[ackberry.
Mrs. Walter Williams
their farm near Weimar
Having become tired
business Mr. W.
> try farming.
Carrizo Springs mineral
is better than medicine.
Sengelmann
>nin Weimar.
light plant after a
-twoTfefeks was start-
last Saturday to the
it of the public,
Houston Semi-weekly Pofet
Galveston Semi - weekly
the Sticker for $1,75 to
?ld subscribers.
Ahrens and wife of Gon.
id Gustave Zander
s here during last week
; brands of whisky on
a "Old Saratoga"
and the famous
cigar are handled at
'a saloon.
i took charge of South-
el on January the 1st
Torres has retired to engage
i elsewhere.
fiue liquors such as
?e," "Old Velvet."
best of clarets, Rhine
cognacs and the famous
Ship 5c cigar, go to
& 8chaefer.
W. Smidth and Frank
gaining quite a reputa-
lusicians. They had two
at Weimar during the
restaurant in Gus Ebe-
has on hand fish, oys-
game, which is alwaye
style by Will Rives.
friend, Will Scbwen-
9, who has been clerking
Ilia at Engle for three
us a dollar this week
tion and requests
to bid all his friends a
i prosperous New Year.
NOTICE. §
notify all those indebt-
come forward and pay
le kind of arrangement
15. Respectfully,
THOS. ZEMLIOKA.
K. of P. Attention.
Grand Chancellor D. B. Blake
will make Schulenburg lodge No.
226 an official visit next Thursday
night, January 12, and all mem-
bars are requested to be present.
Miss Mary Burford of Columbus
and Miss Eddie Hill of Weimar
were visitors here last week the
guests of Miss Felton Walker.
Mr. R. Hertel, and wife, of
Buckholts. who were here during
the holidays to visit relatives, re-
turned home last Sunday. During
their stay here Mr. Hertel called
and had his name enrolled on our
subscription list.
Little, Elo Stelzig and Frank
Kallus of Fayetteville were here
during the holidays to visit their
cousins. Little Elo called at our
office and had his figures set ahead.
Horse for Sale.
One medium-sized black horse
about 7 years old. Call on Keuoer
& Steinmann or W. Steinmann at
Swiss Alp.
Misses Lillian and Ella Zwiener
and Keety Wallace, of Columbus,
attended the New Years ball here
Saturday and were the guests of
Mr. Gus. Baumgarten's family.
The race between Wm. Cornel-
son's Nellie and Marcus Town-
send's, May Townsend, for $100
took place af the fair grounds last
Saturday afternoon. The race was
for blood, and won by May Town-
send.
A hop, complimentary to young
ladies who are attending school in
distant cities, and who spent the
holidays at home, was given at
Turner Hall, Monday night by the
young men.
Misses Minnie and Georgie
Yansch, after a week's visit here
with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Ebe-
ling, returned to Galveston, their
home, last Tuesdav.
The St. Rosa Branch, No. 700
C. K. of A. held a meeting lately
and elected the following officers:
Director, Rev. Jos. Scymansky
Pres., F. C. Woellert.
Vice Pres., Franz Guenther.
Recording Secretary, O. Kallus
Financial Secretary, John Bed-
narz,
Treasurer, Edward Stanzel.
Sergt. at Arms, Jos. Seidenber
ger.
Sentinel, John Czihos.
Trustees: for 3 years, Ferd. Kle-
sel; for 2 years, Paul Blumerich;
for 1 year, Jos. Haas.
The prettiest portion for resi
dence locations is without a doubt
the old Schulenburg field south of
town and it should be opened up
and laid off m lots and streets and
put on the market.
Dr. Walker's office is now con-
nected with the Freyburg-O'Quinn-
Black Jack and LaGrange tele-
phone line.
The Sticker received a commu-
nication last week signed J R. L.
As we don't know who that party
is and it is strictly against rule to
Erint anything without a responsi-
le name furnished us, the letter
does not appear.
Chas. Perlitz and Miss Laura at-
tended the Christmas tree and bal
at Weimar last Wednesday night.
gregory—neumann.
On Wednesday, December 28,
at 10 o'clock a. m., Mr. J. L. Greg-
ory of this city, was married to
Miss Ida Neumann of Columbus, at
the residence of the bride's parents.
Mr. Gregory is a contractor and
builder, a good citizen and respected
by all who know him. Miss Neu-
mann is one of Columbus' fairest
daughters who is loved by a large
circle of friends for her genial and
kind disposition. The Sticker
joins many friends in extending
congratulations.
mueller—s wearin gen.
Chas. Mueller of this city and
Miss Henrietta Swearingen, were
married at the residence of the
^bride's parents at Temple, Wednes-
day, December 28. Chas. Mueller
is too well known here to need any
commendation at our hands. He
is well liked and respected by all
who know him. The fair bride is
an accomplished and pretty young
lady of Temple, formerly of Sealy.
The Sticker wishes the young
couple a prosperous and happy life.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
The building and lot, Lett door
to the city hotel is for sale cheap
on account of removal. We will
also sell out our entire stock of
merchandise, consisting ol staple
aud fancy groceries, candies, toys
etc. at and below cost as we will
positively leave Schulenburg by
February the 1st 1899.
H . Gelber.
4,
The Gate System.
Manager W. G. Van Vleck of
the Southern Pacific has issued the
following circular:
The Train Gate System estab-
lished on these lines in May, 1896,
as a measure of protection tq life,
limb and property, has been suc-
cessfully operated since that time,
and the results to the Company in
decreasing accidents and in increas-
ing revenue have been very satis-
factory.
The opposition of the public to
the System, h >wever, instead of
decreasing, has steadilygrown, and
in deference to its wishes and with
the yiew of trying to please our
patrons, it has been decided to dis-
continue the system on January
1st, 1899.
mk Young.
MUSIC DEALER,
SNBURG,
TEX.
DR. R. P. THOMAS,
DENTIST,
First National6Bank, i LaGrange, Texas.
The New Years Ball.
The New Years ball, given by
the young men of our city at Tur-
ner Hall on New Years eve night,
was one of the grandest affairs wit-
nessed at Turner Hall for many
years. Visitors were here from
all neighboring cities extended as
far as San Antonio. Lack of space
forbids our mentioning the names
of those^^ent, suffice it to say
that aJjtfHfe young people were
elegafl Kessed and looked very
prettyT^^ie grand march was led
by Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Boettcher
and sixty-five couples participated.
Promptly at midnight, Mayor The-
odore Wolters made a few remarks
appropriate to the passing of the
old year.
Mr. Ike Applewhite of Gleckler
while in town last Monday called
at our office and had his figures ad-
vanced another year, and also had
the Houston Post ordered to his
address. He said he would have
to "bach" until some fair maiden
would call him down, and there
fore must have standard literature
to read and wanted only the very
best. Thanks.
Unvarying excellence is a char-
acteristic of the BUCKSKIN Bree-
ches. If you get a pair that suits
you, you oan always get another
pair just like them, just as good in
fit, just as carefully sewed seams,
just as neat in appearance. It
they're once good, they are always
good. We have a standard—it's
best in all points. We work to
that.
m i m'
iff* g • . -
sold on payments of 35 cents a day.
Organs sold on payments of 20 cents a day.
A specialty of fine Violins, of which 1 alw ays carry a large assortment.
Old instruments taken in exchange. Buy your instruments at home
from whom you buy. I can please you.
L ON ME BEFORE YOU BUY.
and
•♦ROLL OF HONOR."
St. Rom's School. Schiilenbiirg, Texas.
Fob December.
Room I. Otto Schulz, Hy Her
der. Hy Forster, Minnie Sengel-
mann, Mary Schumann. Adele
Ricbter, Mary Sengelmann, Ida
Schaefer, Annie Schulz, Emma
Matula, Felton Richter, Selma
Turner, Florence Schwartz, Isabel-
la Ruhmann, Agnes Kossa.
Room II. Edwin Knesek, Chas.
Luecke, Chas. Flocke, Willie U1
rich, Annie Klesel, Mag. Butschek.
Stella Schwartz, Emma Schulz,
Agnes Knesek.
Room III. Gustav Schenk, P.
Schumann, Emil Polk, Chas. Sen-
gelmann, Tillie Werth, Emma
Klesel, Selma Woelp, Sadie Mar-
golius, Hettie Schaefer, Annie
Hanke.
Fob Music. Selma Herder,
Minnie Sengelmann, Adela Rich
ter, Hilma Homer, Mary Sengel-
mann, Isabella Ruhmann.
Chas. Seydler of Weimar was
here Tuesday. He said he was
now a member of Street, Walker
& Co,
Frank Stanzel left for Waco this
week where he will enter Baylor
University.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tooke of
Weimar were here on New Years
day to take dinner with the editor's
family.
Mrs. H. Cornelson of LaGrange
was over visiting relatives the past
week. Mrs. Bunjes, her mother,
who had been over there for a visit
accompanied her.
/. £ 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, Schulen-
burg, Texas.
W. W. Walker, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
I carry the most com-
i plete line of hardware and
mill supplies, belting, hose
' and packing, pumps, wind-
I mills and Oils of all kinds.
Manufacturer of
MY PAT. RIM GALV- Cistern
1 buy for cash and sell at
a living profit.
Aermotor _
the best
on earth.
Office
At Residence.
Schulenbttrg, Texas.
Calls left at my residence will re-
ceive prompt attention day or night.
p H. NEUHAUS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Breymann's Drug Store.
F. Wolters. John A. Kerr.
Wolters & Kerr.
LAWYERS.
Will practice in State and Federal
Courts.
office over first nat.j3ank.
LaGRANGE. TEXAS.
C- W BRADBURY,
Dealer in
Bicycles & Sundries,
Repairs Guns, Pistole, Locks, and all
kinds of small machinery. Mends
Umbrellas, Opens Safes, Makes |Keys
to order, etc., etc..
ljrto=date Bicycle Repairing
My Specialty.
Bicycles for sale and rent. All work
guaranteed. Prices to suit the times.
Hstendn } Schulenburg, Texas.
EVERY DAY.
is bargain day with us. We
sell goods for cash only and
therefore sell them as cheap
as others do at alosing out
sales. Try us.
IL Graf & Co.
Mr. Max Schwartz will leave
Friday of this week for the north
to purchase a carload of horses for
this market. Those needing
horses will do well tto wait until
Messrs. Schwartz Jiros.' horses ar-
rive and get something good.
Try the famous Carrizo Springs
Mineral water at Sengelmann Bros
for indigestion.
A Better Opportunity
to procure good cattle never was
presented to our readers than now.
Messrs. C. W. Burns and Cbr.
Baumgarten, Sr., have the pick
from 1400 head of calves and have
for sale, or trade for steer cattle,
90 graded bulls, of the Durham,
Hereford and Red and black Pclled
Angus breed, also a lot of Dur-
ham and Hereford heifers. This
stock comes from a ranch that is
stocked with fine graded bulls
of the aboved named breeds and it
is a rare chance for our readers to
improve their stock at only a small
cost.
Fine
For Somethii
H By
Lick Bun at Schumann's.
iue B
in the Liquor Dne try
r r 7«
IT
, ■
H. P. SCHAEFER.
DID YOU DROP
In to see our line of
Pictures^
—and—
-■ - v-'.;
all
Make your
Holiday-
V;
iPSBIPl
m
Now
while the stock is
unbroken.
aaBBs* . • . v " -
Those v8xio Photos you
want framed also; we
will make a
SPECIAL REDUCTION
in price; your
of a large
selection ^
E.BAUMGMTEN &
==
If you have a watch or a ring or
any kind of present that you want
some one's name engraved on,
don't forget that S. A. Thulemeyer
of Flatonia can do the work neat
and prompt.
Messrs. Burns & Baumgarten,
who are feeding 1200 calves at the
oil mill here discovered that sever-
al of the calves died with Black-
leg. They at once telegraphed for
Pasteurs Vaccine and went to work
vaceinating the wnole herd.
This has been over ten days ago
and not another death has occurred
since. The medicine amount-
ed to over $180.00; the expense to
vaccinate the calves is also consid-
erable and there is where some of
the profits go.
"A Breezy Time," which plays
hore next Sunday night, January
8, has played in many places in
Texas the last few weeks and out-
side of Galveston, has received
flattering notices from some of our
exchanges. They have a good band
and catchy music.
Prof. F. W. Smidth and Frank
Younts were again called to Wei-
mar last Wednesday to assist Prof.
Rose's orchestra to furnish music
for a ball. We understand that
they have three more engagements
there in the near future.
Sengelman Bros., have had a
great run on the Carrizo Springs
Mineral Water. It does just what
is claimed for it, cures dyspepsia.
Gus. Brhlinc. s
Successor tn Jnhn Dltrnanns.
S 7;,*<
Choicest Line of Imported and Domestic
Liquors, Wines and Cigars in the City.
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND
COUNTER IN CONNECTI
Your Patronage Respectfully Soli
JOHN OLTMANNS.
FRITZ I
OLTMANNS & SCHAi
DEALERS JN
' C:
| - . s
i
Choice Liquors, Wines, Beer and Ciga,
POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION. NEXT DOOR
Oil.
Grosser
Bermanns-Sohn Ball
—in-
Sengelmann's Halle,
—am-
22sten, d. M.
JUtfcmg 71-2 Hljtr,
Eintritt fuer NitgllePer, 25c.
Nicht-Mftglieder, 50c,
DAMEN FREI.
SCe $reunbe unb Sruber finb
permit freunMidjft etngelaben.
Qa* f&vmiU.
1 ,.r—
J- It®
F£<J0]
Contractor & Builde:
Will take pleasure in
Estimating on your
(*
SCHULENBURG..
JOHN H. S
Dealer in
y. SPfCT
Notary
Public and
Flatokia. -
Dr. C. C.
'Wr-~0.
'
(•
11
IS*
— 3
A TEXAS WQNDER.
Hall's Creat Pitcovary-
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.
BJ. W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer.
P. O. Box 218, Waco,,Texas.
Sold by H. Grube, Schulenburg,
bead this.
Cuero, Texas, July 19, 1895.—
This is to certify that 1 have used
Hail's Great Discovery for kidney
trouble in my tamily, and found
it to give perfect satisfaction, and
cheerfully recommend it.
Alex. Hamilton. Banker.
begs to inform his
and the public that he
an office at his home
homestead) where he is t
at any time to treat all who c
on him.
Out of town calls
tended to.
NEIL L.
Abfcorpey afc
Nobary Public.
Will practice in State & Federal Courts.
Office in Proetzei Building,
Schulenburg. Te>
M. SCHWARTZ.
J.
Schwartz
Proprietors of
^ . •• -i~- iSMhflS
1. X. Livery and Feed Stables,
Men Meet all Trams.
To the Public.
We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlain's Cou-
gh Remedy and if not satisfactory
to refund the money to the purch-
aser. There is no better medicine
for la g?ippe colds and whoop-
ing cough. Price,25 and 50c perbot-
tle. Tiy it. For sale by Paul Brey-
mann.
Buy, sell and Exchange Horses.
Schulenbum, Tens.
SEEOOATS.
The Ritter Seed Oats, i
teed to be free from Johnson j
and weeds, for sale by
R. A. Wolters.
mm*-
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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/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.