The Schulenburg Sticker. (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1900 Page: 4 of 4

                                
M. C. LEVEY,
Notary * Public
SC HTJLE 1ST BIJKG-.
AGENT FOR
The French line of Trans-At*
lantique Steamships.
M.K.&T
SOLID TRAINS OF
iAn Ideal Inv<
itment
1
A POLICY OF INSURANCE IN
WAGNER
BUFFET
SLEEPERS
The Mutual Life Insurance 60. of New York
RICHARD A. MCCURDY, PRESIDENT.
AND
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
all kindes of hides.
Mahler & Schindler.
Free Reclining
Katv /. Chair .\ Cars
The Oldest Life Insurance Company irt America.
The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World.
The Best—Because it does the most Good.
TO
Assets over 300 Millions of Dollars.
Surplus over 50 Millions of Dollrs.
97?rs. <?. drilling,
Specialist in MIDWIFERY. Has dip-
lomas from Illinois and Missouri.
Will answer all calls in and out of
city. Residence at Ad. Klesel’s place
formerly Wittbecker’s.
Sehn/enbnrg, Veras.
Iscfiip,
GTioqgd,
City.
Close Connections
To All Points.....
East, North and West.
FIRST CLASS MEALS
AT OUR OWN
*Dining. Stations
FIFTY CENTS.
Liberal Loans to the Insured at 5 per cent, interest.
Large Cash Surrender Values Stated in the Policy.
Guaranteed Paid-up Insurance without exchange of Policy.
Extended Term Insurance.    y
Grace in the Payment of Premiums.
Large Profits payable to Policy-holders only.
iS^Can be bought of us at a lower premium and with a
greater cash guarantee than of any other large company.
For further information see our Agents or
WRITE Edwin Chamberlain & Co.,
AGENTS
WANTED.
General Agents,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
EMIL SCHULZ,
BLACKSMITHING AND color
IN THE
CHEEKS.
Men and women who "pursue
C. S. BAILEY, ]
HORSE SHOEING.
Manufacturer of Wagons, Buggies, Carriages
and Farming Implements. The Celebrated
John Deere Plows.
Always in stock.
First-Glass Work Reasonable Prices
PATBOZIlNTB
HOME INDUSTRIES!
Highest market price
paid for cotton seed
delivered at oil mill.
Will pay the cash for
same or take it in ex-
change for hulls and
cake meal, as desired.
CHR. BAU MGARTEN.
pleasures that rob the cheeks of color, want
the blood qualifying
and
callings and
vant
energizing. The
summer in
ALBERT AREND, J
1- Special Agents.
M. SCHWARTZ. J. J. SCHWARTZ,
Schwarts Bros
Proprietors of
1. X. Livery and Feed Stables,
Men Meet all Trains.
COLORADO
WILL DO IT
Fishing, Hunting, Burro Rides, Drives, Horse-
back Riding, Mountain and Forest Rambles,
Local Excursions, Scenery, Climate, Multi-
plied Resorts often adjacent to each other, all
in addition to the manifold attractions and ben-
efits to be had at the great
TEXAS-COLORADO
CHAUTAUQUA.
The session will open at
BOULDER, GOLD., Sunday, July I, and
continue forty-six Bays.
A series of magnificent entertainments has
been planned. The music will be the best ever
engaged for the Chautauqua. A Complete
Summer School will add pleasure to all who
wish to avail themselves of literary improve-
ment.
Passenger trains on the
DBKVBB R©&D
enter and depart from the new Texas & Pacific
Passenger Station in Fort Worth.
For free copies of The Chautauqua Journal,
issued monthly, send name to A. A. Gi.isson,
G. A P.D., or W. F. Steuley, F. G. P. A.,
“The Denver Road,’’ Ft Worth, Texas.
D. B. KEELER, V. P, & T. M.
Buy, sell and Exchange Horses.
Schulenburg, Texas.
G.M. Johnson
m
When You Visit LaGrange_^
Put up with
Wilkins Bros,
M
The Barber.
R. P. SCHUMANN,
Cabinet 97$aker
and Contra
All orders for Repair work on build-
ings, etc. promptly executed.
jburniture Repairing a Specialty
PRICES REASONABLE.
Residence in old Schulenburg House
./.VM
Livery,
reed
sales
Stables.
Stable in the rear oi
.liar Olio's Saloon
i3er)f
“The
Illustrator
and General
Narrator.”
3^ handsomely illustrated month-
* ly magazine, published by the
I. &'G. N. R. R., giving timely de-
scriptions of the matchless re-
sources and opportunities of Tex-
as; the special matter of each
issue to date being as follows:
March, 1899, Texas; April, Hous-
ton county; May*- Montgomery
county; June, Cherokee county;
July, Leon county; Aug.Anderson
county and Palestine; Sept., Rusk
county; Oct., Walker co.; Nov.,
Bexar county and San Antonio;
December, Brazoria county.
This magazine is of great interest to
the investor, sportsman, tourist, health-
seeker and home-seeker; and will be sent
free to any one paying the postage,which
is 25 cts. for one year or 2 cts. for sample
copy. Back numbers may be had if de-
Send 7 cts. in stamps for beautiful
ART MAP OF TEXAS & MEXICO,
52x40 INCHES.
Address
D. J. PRICE, G. P. & T, A„
Palestine, Texas.
Is a Poultry Education Needed?
^fhave learned from observation
that* in the care and handling of
poultry in this and other sections
near by there are subjects that
should have the attention of every-
one interested in this enterprise,
or in the perpetuit}7 of poultry in-
dustry as a commercial aid. In
conversation with poultry men
there seems to he a lack of the
knowledge and push that should
be given to so great an enterprise.
I am of the opinion that many
fanciers of poultry in and near
Dallas and other Texas cities
would readily embark in an enter-
prise of this kind could they secure
the services of a qualified man to
superintend their poultry farms.
I mean a man who is qualified to
do shipping, breeding, mating, etc.;
one who has a practical knowledge
of the business as well as a re-
quired fitness. I am sure there
are people here as in other places
who have a fancy for the poultry
business, but have little time to
look at it, who want some one else
to do the’work. The incubator
manufacturers are and have fur-
nished wonderful encouragement
to this industry and have made it
possible to do an'extensive busi-
ness at a small cost with large
profits in a short time, with but
little ground needed.
Poultry raising, properly man-
aged, pays a handsome dividend,
but couple its management with
ignorance, it soon reaches a point
where there is no dividend or cap-
ital either. Poultry demands good
and intelligent .management all
along the line. One should know
how and when to market it, liow
to prepare it for the market, and
how to make a market for it
tent, discussed its forms and hear-
ings by detail, we will get back to
the original text from which we
started, viz.:    Is a poultry educa-
tion needed?
I would suggest that proper in-
fluence in and through our legisla-
tors be brought to bear upon our
state agricultural colleges to put in
a department for the instruction oi
young men in the proper methods
of breeding and handling poultry.
Let it be known to the world that
the people of our state (Texas) are
not stupid and inactive, but intel-
ligent and progressive; and to get
at this in the proper way our stale
organs, viz., newspapers, should
agitate it from Dan to Beersheba.
The American hen is in the lead
as a financial resource, and has
been for years, and. inasmuch as it
is an undeniable fact, why not
lend a helping hand? This is a
business proposition o! no minor
importance, and in its resources it
far excels any other financial re-
source known in our government,
and why not give it a precedence
over the dairyman and the hort-
iculturist that our state agricultural
colleges make so much of a ‘‘to
do” about? Should the asked-for
boon be granted to the American
hen which she so richly deserves,
the reward in years to come would
not only be to the poultryman, the
farmer; but to the entire commer-
cial interest more than a Klondike.
It would also insure judges of a
technical education as well as prac-
tical experience, and with the two
combined, better talent would pre-
vail. The profession today is in
its infancy, and discouragingly
faulty, owing to the fact of so
many self-made judges. There are
none of us but what demand a
basis for judgment, so that when
our birds are scored we know and
can feel that it means something;
that the contesting and meritorious
points have and will be judiciously
honored. There will be no more
guessing. Your fear in buying
and having birds properly mated
will no longer trouble you and the
only way to bring about this sat-
isfaction and much-needed benefits
is in and through education, scien-
tific and practical tests under the
direction of competent instructors.
—R. N., in Stock & Farm Journal.
Broom Corn Prices.
The price of broom corn in Illi-
nois last year was $171 a ton, but
the average price in the same
district for a decade before was
$68, and in 1895^ it was down to
$35. ThVTrotfm corn trust was
responsible for the great rise in
value, and the prices were advan-
ced still further after the product
got out of the hands of the farmers.
Generally speaking, good corn land
is . good b|pom corn land. The
average yield on good land is about
700 pounds* to the acre. In the
Illinois district during the past ten
years the average yield was 500
pounds on eh7 ear, between 500 and
Stock Law Election Notice, |
Pursuant to an order of the Com-
missioners’ court of Fayette county, I
Texas, made on the 13th day of Feb- j
ruary, 1900, at a regular term thereof, j
and upon the application of more I
than fifty freeholders of the herein-
after described subdivision of Fayette
county, Texas, for the purpose of en-
abling the freeholders of such subdi-
vision to determine whether horses,
mules, jacks, jennets or cattle shall be
permitted to run at large in such sub-
division,
Notice is hereby given that an elec-
tion for that purpose will be held on
Tuesday, the 1st day of May, A. D.
1900, in Justice’s Precinct No. 3, a
subdivision of Fayette county, Texas,
bounded and described as follows:
Begins at the south corner of the N.
Townsend league; thence with the se
line of said Townsend league to the
south fork of Clear Creek; thence
down said creek to Cummin’s Creek;
thence up Cummin’s Creek to the
south corner of the V. W. Sheperd
league; thence with the se line of said
Sheperd league to the Austin county
line; thence with the Austin and
Washington county line to the Lee
county line; thence with the Lee
county line to the north corner of the
Geo. Riddle survey; thence with the
east line of the Geo. Riddle, Thos.
Green, Jas. Blair and Edw. Powitzki
surveys to the east corner of the E.
Powitzki survey; thence sw to the n
corner of the Jas. Green league; thence
with the east boudary line of Beat No.
1 to the place of beginning, At the
following named places: Warrenton,
Round Top, Haw Creek, Carmine,
Ledbetter, Waldeck and Nechanetz,
where the polls shall be opened by
the following named freeholders and
voters, who are appointed managers
of said election: E. C. E. Rossbach at
Warrenton; Herm. v. Rosenberg at
Round Top -.H.Menking at HawCreek;
Otto Schuddemagen at Carmine; Wm.
Kruse at Ledbetter: A. F. Dornwell
at Waldeck, and W, Matejovysky at
Nechanetz. Said election shall be
held and conducted and the returns
thereof made in accordance with the
law regulating general elections, in so
far as the same is applicable- Only
freeholders are qualified voters to
vote at such election, and those de-
siring to prevent the animals des-
ignated from running at large shall
place upon their ballots the words:
“For the Stock Law,” and those in
favor of allowing such animals to run
at large shall place upon their ballots
the words: “Against the Stock Law.”
Given under my hand, this, the 1st
day of March, A. D. 1900.
Joseph Ehlinger,
County Judge of Fayette Co., Texas.
iMWwgAssn
e/wea -€WG~,ca-M,i,
Ebeltng & Son,
SCHULENBURG, - TEX.
Dixie Pale & Budweiser
Bottle Beer.
Standard Keg Beer and
Artesian ice.
New Orleans Brewing Association.
Pilsener,    per
keg .    .    .
. . $2.75
Nanon,    “
4 t
.    .    3.50
Extra Pale, “
4 C
.    .    2.75
Oulmbacher, “
4 4
.    .    2.75
Kaiserbeer, “
4 t
.    .    2.75
BOTTLE BEER
LOUISIANA EXPORT, PILSENER and UNION.
■<§i£2SSS5C»=»-'^ <5>    ---^rrrrTTLZ&s*-
The following Saloons in Schulenburg sell the New Orleans Beer.
Sunny South Saloon. Sigmund Schaefer, Palace Saloon.
Oltmanns & Schaefer. G. Ebeling, Zum Kuehlem Grun
Respectfully, JOHN OLTMANNS.
San jintonio Screwing Association.
Pearl yIy Beer.
Sold i^o.ooo Kegs More Than Any Other Southern
Brewery in 1897.
A. SCHUMANN, Agent, Schulenburg, Texas.
600
tweer
seas'
pou
pou o
_three seasons, be-
jnc!s for three
0 and 800
and 1000
It is
and see
aw a
At
c
c
th
find
for him
turn
Chamberlain
which
relief
rive,
say ii
as
druggisf
nd idly by
suffer while
the doctor.
dairyman
there for a
his child,
croup. Not
left word
on his re-
/girt a bottle of
Cough Remedy,
iifld give some
* should ar-
il e returned,
tl not come,
better. The
Scholz, says the
family has ‘since recommended
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to
their neighbors and friends until
he has a constant demand for it
from that part of the country.
For sale by Paul Breymann.
We have saved many doctor
bills since we began using Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy in our
home. We keep a bottle open ail
the time and whenever any of my
family or myself begin to catch
cold we begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and as a result we never
have to send away for a doctor and
incur a large doctor bill, for
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
never fails to cure. It is certainly
a medicine of great merit and
worth.—D. S. Mearkle
Merchant and Farmer
Bedford county, Pa.
For sale by Paul Breymann.
The experiments with corn stalks
which has been carried on by the
Agricultural Department for several
months ha§ demonstrated thqt very
acceptable cattle and horse feed can
be produced. It is made by grind-
ing stalks,"Todd^^and tops to a
powder and mixing it with blood
or molasses, or both. This is pres-
sed into cakes under hydraulic
pressure and can be shipped as
easily as bricks or cord wood. For
feeding, it is broken up and mixed
with water. It is said at the de-
partment that this food will be
particularly valuable for our cav-
alry in the tropics and that food
cakes can he made at a minimum
cost in Cuba and the Southern
states, where thousands of tons of
low grade molasses go to waste an-
nually and where cane refuse is
ground fine forms almost as satis-
factory absorbed base as corn
stalks. The cost of making food
cakes under favorabla conditions
will be from ,$10 to $12 per ton
and their value on nutritive basis
will be from $20 to $25.
Slock Law Election Notice.
Pursuant to an order of the Com-
missioners’ court of Fayette county,
Texas, made on the 16th day of Feb-
ruary, 1900, at a regular term thereof,
upon the application of more than
fifty freeholders of the hereinafter
described subdivision of Fayette coun-
ty, Texas, for the purpose of enabling
the freeholders of such subdivision to
determine whether horses, mules,
jacks, jennets or cattle shall be per-
mitted to run at large in such subdi-
vision,
Notice is hereby given that an elec-
tion for that purpose will be held
on Tuesday, the 1st day of May,
A. D. 1900, in Justice’s Preoincfc
No. 1, a sub-division of Fay
ette couihy, Texas, bounded and de
scribed as follows:    Begins at the
south corner of the E. Savage league;
thence ne to the east corner of said
league; thence nw to the south cor-
ner of the F. Lewis league; thence
east to the se Corner of the S. P.
Brown league; thence nw to the ne
corner of the James Green league;
thence sw to the ne line of Wm. Rabb
Mill tract; thence nw with said line to
Rabb’s Creek; thence down Rabb’s
Creek to the Colorado River; thence
up said river to a point where the
Chandler road reservation, through
the center of the John Cooke
league ( from south to north)
intersects said river on its west
bank; thence south with the said
Chandler reservation to the nw corner
of the A. O’Bar survey; thence south
with the west line of the A. O’Bar.
survey to Buckner’s Creek; thence
down said creek to the north corner
of the J. J. Lewis survey; thence
south with the west line of said Lewis
survey to the west corner of the D.
Berry league; thence se to the nw
corner of Fayette county school land;
thence with the west line of said
school land to the first alley south qf
Williams’ Creek; thence gait* with
said alley to the west line of the R. M.
Cravens league; thence north to the
south cornei* of the Anna Powell
league; thence with the se line of the
A. Powell league to Williams’ Creek;
thence down said creek to the Colora-
do River; thence up said river to the
place of beginning. At the following
named places:    La Grange, Bluff,
Moravan, Rutersville and Plum,
where the polls shall be opened by
the following named freeholders and
qualified voters, who are appointed
managers of sa’ifi election; G. A.
Heilig at La Grange; F. A. Mensing
at Bluff; Frank Janda at Moravan;
H. Amberg at Rutersville? and John
H. Blanks at Plum. Said election
shall be held and conducted and the
returns thereof made in accordance
with the law regulating general elec-
tions, in so far as the same is applica-
ble. Only freeholders are qualified
voters to vote at such election, and
those desiring to prevent the animals
designated from running sfi large,
dp all place upon their ballots th©
words; “For the Stock Law,” and
those in favor of allowing such ani-
mals to run at large shall place upon
their ballots the words; “Against the
Stock Law.”
Given under my hand at La Grange,
this, the 1st day of March, A. D. 1900.
Joseph Ehlinger,
County Judge of Fayette Co., Texas.
All . Leading , Saloons
IN SCHULENBURG
<3^"HANDLE-
Brookwood Whiskey
--AND---
Mexican Hand=Made Cigars.
Gus. Ebeling’s Bab.
Successor to John Oltmanns.
Choicest Line of Imported and Domestic Liquors, Wines and Cigars
fin the City of Schulenburg.
First class Eestamrani] and TL.txxxc±l in connection.
' Your patronage respectfully solicited.
IRON FRONT SALOON
FRANK TWARUCEK, Proprietor.
Nothing but the Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
% Fresh Beer Always on Tap. $•
One Door west of Craqx& Kessler.
FRITZ ’ F. SCHAEFER
DEALER IN
Choice Liquors, Wines, Beer and Cigars.
POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION. NEXT DOOR TO H. HORNER.
BISMARCK SALOON,
A. SCHUMANN, Proprietor.
My stock of Wines, Whiskies, and Rum are of the best brands.
Fine Cigars, and the Celebrated San Antonio Beer only on tap.
Call and see me.
Mr. F. W. Neuhaus has accepted
Generaljthe plans of Henry Schurbohm of
Mattie, ^his cp,y for bfis new brick block on j
the Lindenberg corner of the j
square. The plans call for one j
common ' two-story and two one-story brick
was recently made in one day.
The price paid for rabbits in Bon-
ham is 5 cents each. The expres-
sage and dealers’ margin bring the
price up to 15 cents each when the
animals are placed on the market
in St. Louis and other cities. Be-
Hence, you see you mist manage ™les »>«ng » fail1/ Pro“‘»W« bn8;
,    .    '    . . mess, the slaughter and shipment
and view it fioni a commercial gf the large number of rabbits will
standpoint also.    be a boon to fruit growers whose
Now then, as we have, to an ex- trees are injured by the bunnies.
Nearly 30,000 rabbits(
cottontails, have been shipped from j buildings, iron front and plate glass
Bonham, Texas, within the last show windows. Builders are now
few weeks. A shipment of 5000 figuring and the contract will be let
Plans from pro-
about April 1st:
minent architects of Houston and
elsewhere were submitted and it is 1
quite complimentary to our local
architect that his plans were con-
sidered best.—Iialletsville Herald.
SUNNY SOUTH
SALOON,
JOHN OLTMANNS & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
H. BENIKER, Manager-
Nothing but the Best
Liquors, Wines and
Cigars.
Cold Beer Always on Tap.
Schulenburg Bottling Works.
Aug. Herder, Prop.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Soda and Mineral water. The best and purest
extracts only, me used. Free delivery.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kro-
schel, last Friday, a daughter.
Leo is doing ms well as could be
expected.-Hi ajtietsville Herald.
F. C. WOLTERS,
Proprietor oi the
First and Last Chance
SALOON.
SENGLEMANN BROS.,
First-Class Bar.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
--WE K EP ONLY-
The Best Liquors and
OIGPYYIRS-
Dealer in Liquors, Wines and Cigars A first-class Restaurant in connection.
Palae© Saloon^
S. V. SC ’MS.!SCFPIt, Proprietor.
VISFO. XFOPVFUS, •Jfanagcr.
gST- LIQUORS, WINES,
Beer and Cigars,
jgsr IN THE NEW BRICK BUILDING.
Billy’s Saloon
Opposite the Depot,
Fresh Glass of Beer
,4k Al"'ays
'u+j-J On Tap Yj-*/
Time DaCosta cigar