The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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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If so carry opt the idea
mo6t favorable conditions
os about the lumber reqali
purpose. A frame structbr
put up will last for i«non
R. C. BROWN
# Telephone 869,
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TliE 13AILYVRECORD
> By J. C, Howertun
Pubhi»b*z every day except Saturda;: Sub
•oription 40 cents per month, or f t per year.
Weekly eu.vu,:. cl a year,
JEcteeed in me Cuero postoftice as’ second
•less matter
OFFICIAL 0R61N OF THE CITY OF CUERO
*bE VILTGENT.
halo
When your wife wears
pink
‘Twill be bad for your goat
If you go hornet some night with
a _ A-A
Green hair upon your oeat.
—Houston Post:
. No complaint about today’s
weather. '
Lay aside your serious thoughts
for the week and patronize the
carnival. '
The man who never gets disap-
pointed and gets all he goes after
is the man who don’t go after
mueh. ^■
.The gosspis were right. Miss
Eleanor has been making much
ado about MijAdoo—San Antonio
Express. .
Hon. Clarence Ouslev of Fort
Worth has expressed his willing-
ness to serve the people foe a
term as Governor, if the people
will stir him up the necessary ma
jority. .
An important battle is said to
have been started at Torreon,
Mexico, with the fortunes of war
against General Villa and the
rebels. A rigid fcensorship of the
telepraph wires has cut off eom-
munication from ■ that city.
The calling of an extra session
of the legislature‘to pass a meas-
ure, making it necessary for a
majority vote in.order to secure
election, shows that a very poor!
excuse is probably better than
none at all, when an object is de-
sired.
General Villia is quoted as say-
ing nothing but the presidency of
Mexico will corner short of his!
ambition, which leads to the be-
lief that in , Villa’s estimation1
General Villa: is as big a mau as ^
General ( arranza. The cause of
the whole trouble- in Mexico j
seems to be a scarcity of Presi- !
dencies to supply the demand.
Aj volcano broke loose in Ja-
pan, killing ^ number of people,
and doing lots of damage to rail-
road an dtelegraph lines. Russia
lost a portion cf her population
by a terrific hurricane. These
natural causes will probably con
tribute sufficiently to the thin-
ning of the population in these
countries as to make another
war unnecessary.
A burglar armed with a pistol
invaded a Dallas home recently,
Spring 1914 Dress Cottons
selling an exquisite line
in
We are now
newest weaves in Dnss Cotton—the
of the
weaves
fashion has endorsed for Spring 1914. Won-
drously beautiful, new soft, clinging fabrics in
rare colorings and patterns are now here for
your approval.
Norita Crepe 25c Yard
A woven crepe with a raised cord, spot and
flamme effect,.very flexible and clingy, 27 inches
wide.
Elmo Ratine 25c Yard
One of the famous “Bontex” fabrics in a plain
ratine with rise flake surface, many colors to
select from, 27 inches wide.
“Pacific” Wide Plisse 40c Yard
A woven crepe in plain cclors and small patterns,
extra quality and very serviceable, 27 inches
wide.
Burton’s Kate Greenaways 25c
A fashion of long ago, but very charming and
new today, mercerized finish, shallow patterns
with Dolly Varden designs, 27 inches wide.
Florin Ratine 25c Yard
A new creation in a printed cloth in very beau-
tiful colorings and new patterns, 27 inches wide.
Flamme Silk Brocades 35c Yard
« . v ■
A silk and cotton combination in plain colors
with a raised cord and brocaded figures, 27 inch-
es wide.
Pecora Crepe 25c Yard
A new fashioned crepe with embroidered colonial
patterns, shades of pink, green, blue and brown,
27 inches wide.
Soudan Pongee 15c Yard
A plain mercerized material of good wearing
quality, many shades, 30 inches wide.
New Irish Poplins 25c
Burton's Irish Poplins, a new fabric with a per-
manent silk fringe,pretty spring colors,27m. wide
SPRING MILLINERY MODES
J
v * #
The Spring Millinery Modes are
depicted in a splendid manner
by our showing of dress-trimmed,
semi-trimmed and untrimmed
hats. : : ;
A display that is complete and
shows the decision of early sum-
mer fashions. : : : :
Arranged for show and for your
immediate selection are many
of the newest adaptation of
French and American styles,
chk creations for at once wear
which are irresistable in their
dainty charm and selling
at from : 1 : ; : :
$1.50 to $15.00
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Record is authorized to an*,
nouuce the following as candidates
for the offices u-uied, subject .0 ihe
action of the democratic primaries:
for Representative £Ist Distiict
A. C. HARTMNN.
For District Clerk: *
T. J. KENNEDY
; vil \ ‘ • ‘.--ft. W• -.1 -
For County Attorney.
< N. M. CRAIN.
J. L. BOAL.
For County Clerk.
G. P. BOX.
For County Judge.
R. J. WALDECK
For Sheriff.
One -Way Second Clast
onist Excursion
To points in Alberta,
British Columbia, Cali
orado, Idaho, Mexico.
Nevada, New Mexico,
Utah, Washington, Wyoming.-
sale March 15 to April 15, i
All year tourist rates to points in
the United States on sale dally.
For Further Information «e
**r
J. B. FARRIS.
STAY TON P. BREEDEN
A. F. DIETZE, Cuero, Texas
Hart.Sliaffner <& Marx and Klrshbaum
Olotlxitig: for Men
For Tax Assessor.
C. T. SCHWAB.
For Tax Collector.
THOS.
For County Treasurer.
ED. KOENIG. Sr.
For Supt. of Public Instruction.
L. G. COVEY.
For Justice of the Peace Precinct 1.
E. P. EVANS.
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
EUGENE MOORE.
W. W. HARWOOD.
JOHN HOLLAN. v
J. A. NEWMAN.
For County Commissioner Pre. No. 1.
CHAS LENZ.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4.
Wm. BOEHL.
Baptist Meeting Closed.
' = ,; ■' ’ • v
The meeting, which has been
in progress at the Baptist church
here for the past fifteen days,
came to a close last night. Tb^
|» meeting Was conducted by Rev.
J. W. Israel of Palacios and the
ices v
at 7:4a p. m. On Sundays this
3.30 service was held at the op-
era house and an additional
morning service was held at the
church. We learn that there
were fifteen professions of relig-
ion during the course of the meet
ing.
song; services was under the di-
(rection of Chas. O. Miller of
and finding the only occupant of j Sherman. Two services were
the house a sick woman, in great 1 conducted dailv on week days,
poverty. After being informed 0ne at 3:30 p.\m and the other
there was 15 cents on the dresser j - :
the burglar expressed sympathy j
and the woman says he was about 1
to offer her alms, when approach :
ing footsteps frightened him
away.
Good work is being done in
Cuero in the improved material
that is being installed by the
Telephone Co.
Paul Hunter, the concession
man, who is a Regular visitor to
Cuero, when there is anything
out of the usual going on in the
amusement line, is here with a
number of concessions for the
carnival week.
Invest a little in a Record want ad
Frank Sykes of Taylor, candi-
date for comptroller, was a vis-
itor to Cuero Saturday and Sun-
day.
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor:
* H A . MUGGE.
(Re-election)
For Gity Attorney
RUD KLEBERG, JR
—._ *F--
For Alderman ^ard 1.
(For Unexpired term.)
H. E. MILLER.
For Alderman Ward No. 2.
^F. W. JAEGGLI.
For City Engineer.
W. E. DICKERSON. j
If Cuero had about fifty more rent
houses Ihere woulds sigh of re-
lief In many quartern.
I • ' • r
Mm. Koehler, bookkeeper at
the Breeden Bros., grocery store
is enjoying a lay-off of tow or
three weeks, during which time
A. W. Shannon, formerly with
the Texas Motor Car & Supply
Co., is holding down his desk. ,
I
Bowling News. i
The Victoria bowlers, after de-l
feating the champion Corpus
Christ i bowlers in ten pins, chal-
lenged the Cuero Seniors in * a
match game for Saturday night
in quintette, confident of laying
it over the Cuero team.
The Victoria bunch, as John
Bull calls them, came over with
several ladies and rooters in au-
tomobiles and much good natur-
ed rooting was had by both sides
Bull Moose leading.the rooting
for Cuero. i
Following is the line up of the
Victoria team: Dr. Armeut, C.'
L. Grunder, Alb. Turner. Jr* Dani
Utlev, Jack Lander and Mr.
Sprinkler. For Cuero: Paul Dorn
bluth. Walter Reiffert. R. C Flick
Rud. JHeberg, Jr., John Welch,
and V. J. Grunder.
The first game was very close
and the Cuero team,- not having,
been playing on a public alley:
like the* Victoria tertih, seemed to1
be nervous and some* qf the best -
bowlers'could not find the pins
when needed. The game was
won by 29 pins by the Victoria 1
tegro and it made them feel good
In the.secood game the Cuero'
team settled down to their tisu-
“Sa Biu-,
“So Sting.
“So lire.
“So Lltir'.’
Convenient Packages:
9 5-Cent Tin
Ha f-Pound. Tin
mi
**•*#«•4
I DR FRED
-
Up to date E
Rates ft to $t
Mrs. Mattie pox,
30 E Houston, Sa
.....=====
«
-ikir- .
***** T “d
- .
The $10,060 prise
Texas Industrial
best net profits in f
ed among its prise-
testants in 1913 W«
Mrs. May D- Exall
Exall, Jr., #idow at
Henry
for all
the
-
Found!
A tobacco that Is Instantly
distinguished from all others
by its fragrance.
The first time you get a whiff of
STAG, you’ll gc buy some.
i r t*3pipe, in the tin, indoors, ojut-
doors, its natural lasting fragrance
will win you et once and forever.
* ne Handy Half-
tire Full-Size iO-Cont the Found and
humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor.
5 T A C
P. Lorillard Cm. —i
late Colonel
lowing his death
committee met at
action toward earini
obligations of the
assumed the total4
ligations and prepared
the money.
However, a statement came be-
fore the committee that Mrs. Ex-
all wished to pay »the 'prise
awards as a tribute t
band s memory. The
was averse to having any
the expense jxorne by the family,
since Colonel Exall had already
given mgre money to the world
strength* committee waa sent
to call on Mrs. Exall and consult
her. ,, If she purposed to pay the
prise awards as discharging a
moral obligation that Colonel Ex
alt had incuK^t, members of the
executive eoa^ifttee were unani-
mously of the opinion that the
Congress should raise the meney:
if she wished to do it of her own
motion as a splendid act in keep-
iiur with the Colonel’s
selfish dtork: aitH
it, the committal «
it onght not " ‘
The matter was
Mrs. Exall. and she made it
that she and her son wished he
this money. The
.m&£SL
41 +
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 63, Ed. 1 Monday, March 16, 1914, newspaper, March 16, 1914; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1130495/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.