The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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You Need A Day Off
JOHN WELCH
>
*
Cnero’s Leadog Jeweler
J.C. Woodworth
Notary Public
A gem. tor all kinds of Insurance
City Hail Cstio. Teus
.. Get sway from the heat and grind for a few day’s and
{ ; res* UP- Boating, Batbingf Fishing
HT CHLVESTON
THE COOL SPOT Of TEXAS
Ride the INTBRURbAN
Housvoii to Galveston
Every Hour Daily 6 a. in. to ii p. ip. Every JHaif an }7
Sunday 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p m.
...............................11 minimum
A splendid line of the
latest broodies, breast
pins, and other jewelry.
Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. 1;
A Fine Bargain Few Sale.
11 acres. t»f in cultivation, has
small Loas>« -.‘and v .. mec river
fr'ntagr and ontlet to ' public
road. Las fine little pecan grove,
located .2 miles from Cue re on
spnth sitit • : rivef, near Schieieh
er bridg< ; rie< $57 50 per acre,
?(r '•( days only f
(CKBRATI
tor ms
I Gus Diomgoole, Prop
The best meal for the. mo
.0 Texas. Rooms and h<
iosepb Htnry Re»s$ Joseph Rms frobts&e
Drs. Reuss & ffobese
RungeJBklg.
CUERO TE2w >
1 s u r n Ti k* i AgCtUl
J«rsiadt Marine, Acd-
Cidert. Lroptoyers Liability.
• P^lfar
rockett___2 55 u. m
^ he ljaii.y Record
HY J.C. UtA r.KToW
r-Molished every day except Saturday. Sub-
► •.puvb W cents per moBtb. or H per year
W ec^ly edition Ii a year,' •
-mitered is tie Cuero po-tofflee as second:,
Sa*a matter^
w&
mm
• •• ■ i ■
?V St :• iiP'Y V''x.
-
■
‘NfewSrSf
m
■**r:
1g, H. & S, A. RY, oe.
Bast Bonud leaves.,____________11 "00 a! m.
West Uouvd arrives...............4:28 p, m.
Port Lavaca to Cuero.
•321 arrives 9:25 a. m.
328 leaves Cuero 1:45 mixed
Except Sunday
323 arrives 9:30 Sunday;
3 24 dep. 1:50 p. m.
S. A. dt A. P. HY. CO.
Bast [Sound leaves...........________1: 50 p.m
E**st Bound l>avy Oockett >v 1,35 a.m.
V*t*! ui*d **nves................. 2:55 p. m.
fiWmmU . i invy L
UKHCIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF CUERO
Cuero buyers were paying the
same amount for cptton today,
as yesterday closed at. Seed cot
ton was worth $4.05 per hundred.
The bulk of the receipts for the
day was in baled cotton, the show’
ers still holding down the re-
ceipts of seed cotton.
Miss Clem Rossen of Milford,
after a pleasant visit to Miss Lila
Brown in this city, left this morn
ing for Victoria.
Mrs. R. Schrimsener of Yoa-
kum is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ~\y. I. Anderson.
Daily Record 40e per month
Rev- W. A. Freeman is at home
again. aft*jr a two weeks visit at
Dallas.
Lawrence Sheppard is ill with
More of the New Style Demands for Fall
Tt is our pleasure to call your attenention to a few or the further changes in style demands for Fall and Winter.
ml
’ll
In presenting you these paragraphs on the authoritative coming styles, we are offering for your attention the
results of the leading, style makers of this and other countries simmered down to concise statements whici will not
‘mislead you. Study them carefully and you will find that the coming styles will take their place among the
-triumphs in artistic dress that always mark the advent of plainly fashioned dress features. We have made a
study of the style conditions and have kept in touch with the work'of style makers. Fo/this reason we are in
position to offer ycu the result of our time and thought in lines of merchandise that adhere to the1 very best de-
mands’of the leading styles. We hope to have the pleasure of showing you what we have
.
accomplished.
of his father
foyer at the home
J. L. Sheppard.
Dally Beeord 40c. per Month
Jack Btetler- has moved into
the Lpbel place on East Main St.
and «*kf| us to have his Record
left at that place.
Adolph Regner of Houston is
nere visiting his father, Gus Reg
n,er. He is* indisposed and
here to recuperate.
Me$dames J. H. Moore and
Spencer, of Thomaston eame in on
the Mixed tram this morning,
and are shopping in Cuero.
A POPULAR VERDICT.
't
' v;j
Based
on Evidence of Cuero
People.
. Grateful thousands tell it—
How weak backs were made
strong—
Weak kidneys made well—
Urinary disorders corrected.
Cuero ’people add their testi-
mony.
They gladly praise Doan's Kid-
ney Pills.
For quick relief and lasting
cures.
Cuero evidence is now com-
plete. *
Cuero testimony is confirmed.
Reports of early relief substan
tiated. : .
Cure is doubly proven by test
of time. 1 ‘ '
Let a Cuero citizen speak. '
Mrs. Mary Bunker, 204 East
French St.. Cnero. Texas, says:
“I was in bad shape when I com-
menced using*1—Bean’s Kidney
Pills- I am pleased to confirm the
Dress Goods Wanted for Winter
The major portion of the staple dress goods demand
for Fall and Winter will be on plain and fancy worsted
serge^ made in weights appropriate for simple dresses,
tailored suits and long outer garments.
Cheviots in plain and tvro-color effects are second
in favor for the coming seasons.
Well-made whipcords are retained in plain and fancy
effects and in one and two color effects.
Velours are in high favor qpd uncut velvet effects
are good novelties.
1 Broadcloths will be reinstated for suits, dresses
and in combination with satins and velvets,
y Satin charmeuse will lea'd all materials made of
silk fo: the fall and winter seasons, and crepe char-
meuse stands next. ,
‘ i 'V ' ' ' : ‘ - • - •; ’ i' ~ 5, .,
Messalines will be everywhere in evidence because
of soft draping qualities and chiffons, silk* voiles, mar-
quisettes and mousselines combined with satin goods,
Sc or ' . . .
v*~':■" s • | ■ ■'*">» .
' Our dress goods shelves tor fall and winter are now
being rapidly filled with all of the above leading
fabrics for the fall and winter. Ask to see the lead
ing-display before making final selection.
What's What in Gloves and Knit Goods
|
A short glove season with darker shades will pre-~
vail. Long gloves will show a diminishing demand
as the fall season comes on aucl short sleeve dress are
, eliminated to meet the fashions demands
rhy y ' • , . v
- *
Favored colors are tans, nut brown, Havana and
dark brown, gfay and taupe; navy and purple for
matching purposes. *
Gloves in cape and mochas and doeskin will be.
leading materials with doeskins given preference^
Pique gloves of kid and lamb will also be in large
demand by stylish dressers.
. Black and tan will lead in womens hosiery with a
tendency to mjitch garments. The hosiery lines for
fall and winter will be characterized by the absence
of novelty patterns. Silk hose, except in the better
grades, will not b demanded. ^
sweater coats of better grades, the ,
of plain stitch. New types for the*
coming season’s show ruff necks and Byron collars. «
Possibly maroon, navy, Havana, brown and tan will
be in leading demand.
Men’s sweaters follow along the same lin s in stitefc
and color as women's _ Also as regards colors Few
In women s
majority are
Lr
f
V- shape i necks will be worn
Without doubt, there wil\ be an extraordinary
demand for the coming fall and winter, because
sweaters have become as staple an item as hosiery and
%*i:. i.y .0-
underwear, and a necessary part of the wardrobe for
men, wotueu jpid children
. :^gfi
Coming Shoe Styles
For^fall and winter, button boots predominate in
women’s footwear, for general use.
The average height will be from 6% to 7 inches.
The slant top of last season prevails in medium
grades but in highest priced lines there is a return to
the straight toe.
The leading leathers will be dull and tan calf
and patents, in the order named.T Shiny leathers are
displacing tans.
Many handsome style shoes will be shown writh
cloth of various, but mostly modest colors.
Ornamental heels and buckles for women’s shoes
are being strongly featured in Paris. Also in Dietze’s
lines. They are expected to be a fashion feature
throughout the coining winter, as they accord so
closely with the styles of the Directoire and clcsely
allied peoriods.
In high grade shoes for men the English last, with
broad shank and low heel add flat last, will undoubt-
edly lead. Our Howard and Foster line depicts the
l>est numbers in this coming style.
For men the leading leather are dull, or gun metal
andean calf and patent, With the dull leathers leading
— TBalmoral and Blucher lace patterns will have a
preference over button types in men’s shoes.
> / > ■ T
• Ribbons in the Lead
The coming fall and winter seasons will show a
a decided favor toward ribbons for all trimmings
purposes with novelty ribbon leading. We have
made preparations to supply a large demand in the
fa verities.
Indications 4re also favoring a big demand for
-ribbons on millinery, especially tailored and demi-
tailored hats.
Narrow widths of fancy ribbons, piccrt ' or crown-
edged, especially good for millinery.
Popularity in satin ribbons with cut velvet flowers
for the most particular buyers.
• Novelty effects in metal trimmings will also be
featured. «
Colors beaded bands in all descriptions are ,in good
position.
! > j .
As marked tendency in favor of black trimmings.
Black embroideried Venise bands will be in call.
Braids in irregular weave effect's will be noticeable
on many stylish dresses. Some very effective styles
in heavy woolen effects on the astrakhan order will
be sbowij.
Crystal button and smoked pearls will be in large
demand, while cut jet st^el buttons in the smaller
varieties and rhinestones continue good.
Our ribbon and novelty departments will be crowd-
ed w th fashions demands. These lines*'are coming
in every day and will be constantly displayed. Watch
them closely for leading styles.
DIETZE. CUERO, TEXAS
F
GUARANTEED KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHING FOR MEN
statement I gave
mending them. Doan’s
Pills were spoken of so
that I had my husband get
in 1908 recom-
Kidney
box.
highly
me a
After taking them my
back was stronger and the pains
in my head ceaaed. After that I
house-
Priee
Co.,
agents
was better able to .do my
work.” j 1
For sale
r>© cents-
Buffalo, New
by all
Foster
dealers.
-Milburn
Tork, sole
for the United States.
Remember the name—-Doan’s
—and take no other.
Hotel Maverick
Up-to-date. Boropeau pim
Rates ft.00 to per day.
MiS. MATTIE COX. Proprieties*
C. B. WARD.
Man«gei
kHOE. Houston St.,Ssr Antonio. Xm>
s>-
9111 m mi 111 u >
UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY j
: * R. B. Williams, Prop. j
Best Work. Satisfaction gna-
ranaateed. We ask a trial. '
An Ordinance.
An ordinance prohibiting th«
running at large within the City,
limits of the -City of Cuero, Tex-
as, of horses, mules, cattle, sheep,
swine, and goats, and to author-
ize the distraining, impounding
and sale of the same for the costs
of the proceedings and penalty,
incurred.
Be it ordained by the City,
Council of th^ City of Cuero:
Sec. 1. That the running at
large within the limits of the
City of Cuero of horses, mules,
cattle, sheep, swine or goats is
hereby declared to be a public
nuisance.
Sop. 2. It shall be the duty of
the City Marshal to gather up, or
cause to be gathered up, and
place in the public pound to bo
provided by him, all horses,
mules, cattle, sheep, swine and
goats found running at large
within the limits of the city of
Cuero, or upon the streets, alleys,
sidewalks or other public places
within the City Limits of the
said City of Cuero and unless
the same are redeemed as herein-
after provided, he shall, after
giving five days notice by publi-
cation in the official journal of
the City of Cuero. sell the same
at public sale, in front of the
City Hall, or at the public pound,
to the highest bidder for cash?
The notice herein provided for
shall contain aa accurate des-
cription of the animals impound-
ed. giving color, brands, sex, ear
marks, and shall state the date
upon which such animal was im-
pounded. the amount necessary
to redeem same, and^the date on
which same will be sold unless
redeemed.
Sec. 3. The owner, or his
a^ent, may redeem any animal
thus impounded at any time be-
the day of sale by paying
animal the sum of one
, and the sum of twenty-
centik additional for each day,
or yirt of day, during which
suen animal may be impounded,
and All costs and expenses of im-
pounding and advertising same-
Sec. 4. All monies received by.
virtue of the provisions of Sec-
tion Two of this ordinance shall
be appropriated, first, to the pay-
ment of all expenses incurred
in impounding, keeping and sell-
ing said animals, and the one dol-
lar redemption fee, and if there*
be a balance remaining after
paying said expenses, the same
shall be turned over to the City
Treasurer, subject to the demand
of the owner.
See. 5. One-half of the re-
demption fee collected under the
provisions of Section Three of
this ordinance, after payment of
all expenses incurred thereunder,
shall be paid to the City Marshal
as fVes for his services in the en-
forcement of this ordinance.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of
he City Marshal to take up and
impound in the manner provided
in Section Two of this ordinance
any horses mules, cattle, sheep,
swin^ or goats found at any time
within the City Limits of the
City of Cuero depredating upon,
or m any way injuring the prop-
erty of any person other than the
m
owner of said
person owning
animal, and any
«or controlling
await you here every day you are
in want of groerries. • Good goods
you’re sure of in more places than
one; but you don’t want to stand
around half an hour or so waiting
to be served; don’t want churlish,
gruff attention when you are
-erved. Best articles we can buy,
eqprtesy, promptness—all meted
out to you.
property which may be depredat-
ed upon or injured by such ani-
mal. or any petson owning or
controlling property within the
City Limits of the City of Cuero
adjoining any street, sidewalk
or alley upon which any of said *
animals may be found running ati
large is hereby given the same
authority as the marshal to take
up and impound any of said ani-
mals. and shall receive the same ’
fee; but such animals must be
impounded in the public pound
and shall be unedr the control of
the marshal, and may be redeem-
ed as provided for in Section
Three of this ordinance.
Sec. 7. It shall ' be unlawful
for any person, without the con-
sent of the mayor, to release bv
fraud, violence or otherwise, or
in any manner interfere with any
animal that may be placed in the
public pound. Any person vio-
lating the provisions of this sec-
tion shall be deemed guilty of an
offense, and upon conviction
shall be fined in any sum not less
than twenty-five nor more than
fifty dollars- r
•See. 8. That 'all ordinances,
and parts of ordinances, in con-
flict with the provisions hereof
"be. and the same are hereby, re-
nealed
H A. Moggi
Mayor
ft F. Heyer.
Secretarv.
Daily Record 40c par
V'
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 20, 1912, newspaper, August 20, 1912; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121510/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.