The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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.__________
The Daily Record
L l- It. G. WOOD, Editor.
j. C. HOWERTON, Bus. Mgr.
Published every day except Saturday. Sub-
scription 40 cents per montn, or S4 per year.
Weekly edition SI,00 a year.
Entered in the Cuero postotfice as sccOnd-c'.ass
mail matter.
The Official Organ el the City ol Cuero.
’ RAILROAD TIME CARD.
t,. W. T. & P. (S. P. SY.sTFM).
Regular Passenger Leaves..... 9:80 a. m
“ “ Arrives.....3:30 p. m
Mixed leaves..................3:30 p. m
•• arrives................10:55 a. m
S. A. AND a.. P.
East-bound Leaves.........12:38 p. m
West bound Leave-.. . . ..... 3:05 p. m
Mixed, weal-bound, leaves.... 8:81 a. m
east-bound, “ .... 7:14 p tn
MAIL MATTERS.
All mails cl 'se 30 minutes .before »he
trains arri.-e. Mail is collected three
titoes dailv from the street boxes—at 8
a. m., 10:30 a. tn. and 5 p. m.
Wm. Dkawe, Postmaster.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ELECTION NOVEMBER *.
Representative.
The Record is authorized to announce
JOHN M. GREEN
ft candidate for representative of the 82nd
district, com posed of the counties of De-
Witt and Goliad, subject to the action of
the democratic party. .
Far Tax Collector
J> H CALDWELL
W H GRAHAM
J*“or County Clerk
ED KOENIG
O F* BOX
For Treasurer ,
H E DAHLMANN
1 . ;!
For County J udge
C A. SUMNERS
For Sheriff
T M STELL
Eor Ta x Assessor
C T SCHWAB
Eor District Cl«rlc
H B EDGAR
For County Attorney
G J SCHLEICHER
For Constable, Precinct 1
E A TULLY
J A McMASTER
Eor Public Weigher of Cuero
E SCHMIDT
Trade With Then.
The Record most respectfully
asks the general public to do their
trading, as far as possible, with
the following merchants, the days
and hours named, that the teach-
ers’eottage fund may get the bene-
fit of same:
L. W. Hilliard, confectionaries,
©old drinks, etc., Thursday, May
3, all day.
R. H. Barnes, jewelry and jew-
elers’ supplies, Saturday, May 5,
all day.
J. R. Nagel & Son, hardware,
stoves, etc.,Saturday, May 5, from
12 to 7 o’clock.
Mistrot Bros. & Co., dry goods,
clothing, etc., Saturday, May 5;
from 3 to 7 o’clock.
Everybody is asked to have their
tonsorial work done with Geo.
tVilkerson at “The Ton’’ barber
shop, Saturday, May 5, all day.
Dates for L. Keller, R. C. Flick,
Hodges Dry Goods Co., Lucy’s
and others for next week will be
announced later.
Please don’t forget the dates and
“S'given.
See change of ads of J. R. Nagel
&S011 and L. Keller. -
On May Twelfth.
L. C. Bluntzer was in today from
Upper Meyersville and renewed for
the Record. He tells us he is
going to giv£ the people a big time
at bis dance Saturday qjght,
May 12.
Idts. REUSS & REUSS
V
Physicians and Surgeons
Office over Reuss’ drug store
FALLEN!
Mission Valley.
?|lissiON Valley, April 30. Following is the list of grand
it has now been raining for jurors for the May term of district
three weeks and is still keep- court
up and it seems that it was | Alex Hamilton. W. J. Simpson
to stop again, the j P- K. Edgar, W. C. Thrift, L. A.
Grand Jury .
going
rs-are nearly all taking a rest,
waiting for dry weather. Your
writer also thinks all this rain is
too much of a good thing for the
sharp shooters, they will grow faster
than the cotton, so if it keeps on
rainirg this way they will have to
shoot around in the tall grass to
find the cotton.
% Chs rles Koehl from near Victoria
tells us that they are not cotton
weevi s but postoak weevils.
Joh 1 Hausmann, a stock-farmer
from near Victoria, was in our
neighborhood yesterday looking
for steer yearlings, paying $10 per
head; but says he don’t want any
Jerseys. He also tells >us that he
has about sixteen acres of cotton to
plant yet.
We are very glad to report that
Mrs. George Hagel is very much
better and in about a day or two
wTe trust to see her out again.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hagel from
Victor a were visiting Mission
Valley friends and relatives Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meiler of
Five-Mile were visiting at Gliss
Creek last Sunday’, the guests gf
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hagel.
Miss Annie Ohrt of Gliss Creek
was visiting at Hadge Hill Suody
and was the guest of Mrs. S. Bota-
mart. She reported having had a
grand I ime.
A four mule load of young folks,
bdys and girls, were seen passing
through Mission Valley Saturday,
en mutj to Arneckeville.
Mr. G. Ohrt, Sr., was seen pass-
ing one day last week with a new
organ m his wagon, which he
bought from James Rives. We
will have lots of’ music in our
neighborhood now.
Sixshootkr.
Don’t forget to trade with the
merchants who help the teachers’
cettage fund.
Ilohu. Wm. Metz, Mike Stark. I>
B. Cain, J. W. *Maness, J. \V
Hollan, L. L. Squyres, Jacob Poth,
B. P. Terry, Jno. Powers. P. W
Clement, W. J. Edgar.
Jury List.
Following is the petit jury list tor the
May term of district court;
FIRST WEEK.
E. Kimrnel,
L. F. Buergner,
Robert Boyce.
Otto Mebnert,
A. Dromgoole,
F. P. Jones,
C. H. Jewett,
A Dahlmaun,
Henry Past,
E Mollenhauer,
J. R. Dubose,
J, Nathan, /
J. G. Mueller,
Henry Ale*.
C. O. Rush,
J. J. Lowrey.
J. B. Chaddock,
W. J. Alexander,
S. Dykes,
Milam Brown,
F. Sinast,
"J. M. North,
J. W. Carr,
Frank Boldt,
James Hickev Jr,
G. A. Wanier,
W. W. McCormick, A. P. Cudd,
August Kobitz, Fritz Schultz,
G. W. Stevens, W. B. Jones,
W. A. Nusom. W. A, Go^de,
Fred Buschick, -G. Mueller.
- SECOND WEEK.
WILL BE OPEN FOB BUSINESS
SATURDAY, APR. 28.
TO THE TRADING PUBLIC:
We will have for your inspection a full and complete line
of EVERYTHING pertaining to a first-class Dry Goods Store.
Our line of Dress Goods will please the Ladies, and we espe-' ijk
dally invite them to look over our line of Silks, Organdies, iE
Silk Mouseline de Soie, Satin Stripe Tissues, Satin Stripe Dim- tp
ity, Dotted Silk Mulls, Classic Cords. Madras, White Goods
Piques, in fact lots of pretty Novelties that you can better ap- HHf
preciate when you see them.
B. S. McCaskill,
William Karney,
Robt Gerhardt,
S. I. Out,
V. Manning,
August Pruetz,
C. W. Gohmerl,
E. Lucy,'
J. F. Michna,
A. Mettiug,
A. W. Darst,
Arthur LeSage,
G. Steduian,
Chas. Adams,
J. S. Brady,
L. WT. Riedesel,
Ed Barnard,
F. C. Mettifig,
Theo. Spies Jr.,
R. T. Hester,
William Davis,
Albert Harper,
S. F.•McFarland,
J. F. Moffat,
John Kasprzik,
J. L. Simms,
H..F. Grosskopff,
J. H. Autrey,
F. Culpepper,
T. E. Bomba,
A. Lueddeke,
D. G. Benjamin,
A. R. Lawrence,
H. Holzapfel,
H. Wischkempcr,
Fred Stanches.
Embroideries # Laces
SPECIAL ATTENTION
IS CALLED TO OUR
LINE OF...,
In this line we have the Newest Styles and Patterns. Our line of All-Over I
and Tuckings, Long Cloths and Dotted Swiss will interest you. In our Notion
department can be found Novelties new and pleasing. - j* jt
SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Straw Hats. Come and see our Men's and Juvenile's
Shirts. Our Staple Department is full. See our line of Table Linens—Napkins,
Towels, White Spreads and Draperies. > j* j* j* jt
THIRD WEEK.
All Checked But Commission.
joods were bought, con-
many different articles
jich appeared on the in-
: it by the broker, the last
>eing “To commission
A merchant ordered a bill ot
goods n it long ago through a pur-
chasing broker in St. Louis, we
were told by a traveling man, who
swore he saw the letter and an
amusing; incident came out of the
order.
The
sisting
all of w
voice se
entry
S2.S3.”
Everything checked out o. k.
when the goods arrived until the
last entry was reached, and there
was no “commission” to be found
anywheie. The goods were ran-
sacked i 1 vain, each article was
checked and re-checked and still
it could not be located and at last
the merchant gave up the search.
He sat down immediately and
wrote: v “Dear Sir: The goods
have cone but you are short one
article, 1 send you the money for
all the b 11 but this one article,
when yoi send the commission I
will send
before. ’
Paul Lehmann,
A. F. Dietze,
William Piticbam,
Ed Hartmann,
Sam McGown,
Phil Koenig, ^
M. F. Chaddock,
Renry Moff,
L. R. Jones,
John Kr4emer,
August Redies,
L. Strieber,
William Barth, *
L. T. Hilbum,
\Y. C. Cooper,
G. Neese,
H. A. Doeff,
J, R. Falour,
G*. Vanderheider,
Emil Grun,
F.G. Wir zejr.
J. M. Dagg,
Frank Marie,
A. F. Palmie,
F. F. Sasse,
S. F. Orman,
Terry Hollan,
R. Hoffmann,
Frank Belitz,
H C. Boldt,
M. Pitterson,
R, P. Lundschien,
J. C. Sumners,
Mr 1 Hodge,
Sam Rose.
THE NEWEST THINGS OUT
Jn Neckwear for Ladies and Gentlemen...
DON’T FAIL TO ASK FOR THEM.
We kindly ask the citizens of Cuero and surrounding
country to call and see us. We want a share of your business.
We will give you good values for your money, ar.d honest,
,courteous treatment is always first in the management of our
W business. Your little boy or girl will get the same considera-
tion as yourself. We hope to make many warm friends and
customers among you. Please come and make yourselves at
home with us.
W. C. Gohikr,
FOURTH WEEK.
William Thuem* S. H. Lewis,
W. P. Lord,
G. Metting,
S. P. Alien,
Joe Kolodczy,
D. M. Dickinsou,
G. Eilers,
Fred Heldt.
D. R. Carroll,
John Nau,
Chas. Cameron,
Carl Burow,
L. Ludwig,
Steve Rush,
H. Alex,
W. A. Finck,
Oscar Nagel,
Chas. Poetter,
I. J. Patterson,
Fritz Kortb,
Peter Graham,
Ed Koenig Jr.
George Granberry,
C. Sauermilch Jr.
R. E. L. Magee,
C. H. Stell,
A. Gohikr,
J. S. Cook,
August Ladner, *
F. Sbindler,
\V. A Hickey,
R. Gerhardt,
N. J. Briscoe,
Scolt Taylor,
Webb Smith.
you the $2.83 and not
Fresh Arrivals
Not the River, but Prices on
Repair Work.
Yotir watch cleaned......So cents
Main spring in watch......50
Watch glasses.........10
Hair springs in w atches.....50
Rallance staffs.........75
Watch hands..........10
Eight-day clocks cleaned .... 25
fi». in breastpin........05
Above prices to stick as I am
liere to stay. Sam Marie,
The Mfg. Jeweler.
Corned BEEF
Chipped
Roast
Lunch Tongue
Deviled H itt?
Potted Ha
Corned Po-k
Mustard Sirdine>
Domestic
French j
Oysters
Salmon
Lobsters
Pork and ttean^
Extra Sifted Peas
French Peas
Aspaaagus
Car “
just
Evaporated Apples
Sun dried “
California Prunes *•'
Cleaned Cuarants
Evaporated Peaches
Canned "
“ Pears
Strawberries
Gi apes
Pineapple
Pure Ten. Sorgh'in
Pure Syrups
Pure Cider Yitieg’r
Pure Wine “
Scuppernoag Wine
Rhine ' **
Port ‘ •
mericaa Beauty" Flour
wiring
Otto Buchel & Co.
OmIi Delivered Promptly.
FIFTH WEEK.
Joseph Demoier, E. C. Krieger,
■MS. Morrow,
Otto Borchers,
F. Guetzmaeher,
H. LeGallev,
Will Steen,
A. L. Cash,.
Fred Sauetmilch,
Gus. Osterloh,
Di C. Pridgen,
IL McDonald,
H. Braun,
Otto T. Gips,
George Clegg,
D. Wittnebert,
Peter Lienbardt,
A. Hutton,
M. Grftnberry.
George Beubow,
Fred Hoebne,
Joseph Schubert,
F. M. Braunig,
R. W. Hollan,
W. L- Rudd,
A. G. Hartmann,
Chas. Merlins,
W. P. Dowe,
D. Bennet,
A. G. Kraege,
Chas. Milligan,
J.J. Dickinson,
W. F\ Lundschien,
Willianj Buehrig,
Wm. Hartmann,
f
I
ii/
$
...YOURS FOR BUSINESS... |
The HODGES DRV GOODS ci.
YELLOW FRONT, MAIN ST.*
*
ili
Or
Or
Or
ilr
*
Or
(Hr
ik
\k
\k
H,
&
—r-
Cuero continues to furnish good j
enow'ds to blowouts in surrounding
towns. It is time the old town was j
changing this order of things and
giving entertainments herself. A
little “get up and get.” and liber-}
ality would prove a paying invest- j ^
ment along this line. Other towns QA
think so and profit by their in-
dtftr.y- it
Indigestion is the direct cause j ^
33
33
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^[BANKBRk
CUERO, Texaa.
G. S. Posey.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the seuse
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surface. Such articles should
never be used except 011 prescriptious
from reputable phyiscians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. lu buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in Tole-
do, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. JTesti-
moP’ats free. .
Sold by all Druggists, price 75c per
bottle. 4
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
of disease that kills thousands of
! persons annually. Stop the trouble
at the outset with a little Prickly
Ash ‘ Bitters; it strengthens the
rstomach and aids digestion. Sold
bv Heaton Bros.
) t’. P. Melton and Sam Fore
have positions with the Hodges
Dry goods Co. and are kept busy
waiting on customers.
Each ten cents paid the Record
6n subscription givbsyou a vote in
the teachers’ contest, and, remem-
ber anyone of them would appre-
ciate an outing in Colorado.
t.
East night vivid lightning in the
north indicated more rain but for-
tunately the clouds vanished be-
fore morning.
....TRYING TO DO BUSINESS
WITHOUT ADVERTISING IS
LIKE WINKING IN THE DARK;
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE
DOING, BUT NOBODY ELSE
DOES.......
Q: F~ Pridgen of Thomaston was
circulating among Cuero friends
today. •
f V
- I ‘ V .
A Liberal j
Banking Business
’Transacted.
Your Accounts Solicifed
33
*1$ Whether
Large or Small.
33
Foreign Exchange
Passenger*
Tickets Issued
to and
From all Points
in Europe.
The., s*^1"-
Sunset
Qulf, West Texas
and Paoiflo...
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■jr J. CRHIG, g.p.&f.a. L
^ H. D. Sheppard, Local Agent. Vioteria, Texas.
® ® ® S Jb ^ o> A
Q1
Route m
I m
V'ICK TIME AND CLOSE CONNECTIONS via Houston and H.
& .T. Ci, or New Orleans, for all poiuts uorth and east. EEcur-
stoii rates all the year round to Mexico and California. To sefeure Wl
lowest rates, quickest time and'most satisfactory Service route
freight: From Eastern States, via Morgan Line ; from east of the
sissippi, via New Orleans and Sunset Route; from west of the Missi
care H. & T. C. aud Sunset Route. For further information relati
freight, tickets, etc , call on or address
our
ppi ^
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to
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 2, 1900, newspaper, May 2, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth834714/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.