The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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^yw’,%^' V * ^ ^'m* ^ ^
» They All
| Admire
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to
to
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to
to
All
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Our beautiful line of P/iU and Winter
Dress Goods,
Our splendid stock 4f Ladies’ Rush
and Cloth Capes,
Our beautiful ready-made Skints; and
gentlemen will be interested in
Our-oobby line of Neckweiar.
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Koehler Ory i Goods Co. £
The GettM Problem.
AN OFFER.
Tbo Record Wants You to Maks
Five Dollars
1
tad*
he Record is determined to be
read'by nearly, if not all, reading
1 Have Now
—s—■ —•
On Exhibition
Df. 1. A. Webster wishes to cor-
rect th<
mr
statement made in
most beauti/ui>etock of ev-1 Friday’i issue relative to the
t <
1 * ary thing in a first-clast* jeweb y
^eeL- jlifchment, consisting of el-
watches and magnificent
clocks, hundreds of rings of ail
' kinds, the latest novelties in ster-
fling silver, art pottery, big selec-
tion of fine cut glass, bronze al-
bums, toilet cases, work boxes,
in fact anything you want for
a Christmas present, and I chal-
putaiior .of a leg of one of hi* pa-, trust as for any body else.
tients. He says that the work waa
done by JDr. J. H. Iteuss, assist-
ed by himself and others.
Mrs. Z. A. Daule has been quite
sick thin week, but we are glad to
note hei improvement this morn-
ing gpj
Mrs. Lizzie Whitfield left Mon-
pnees,
is a pleasure to show our goods.
...JOHN WELCH
Wathmaker and Jeweler.
m.
*
m
®Er.
Mike Byrne
Grocer and
Baker.*.*
***
Solicits your pAtronaye,
assures y©u courteous treat-
ment and the l»esi go«*!s in
the market Give b)ui a call.
Good Floor a Specialty.
M&
& i
j:
4
S\v C. Lackey.
J. B. ItWMIOHT.
Lackey & Lewright
...Attorneys at Lav...
Office over First National Bank, Cuero,
Texts. Will practice in all the courts of the
Davidson, Pleasants
* ic Schleicherj*» {!*.
•HIHtN
.LltMNTI
J.MHLIItMIR
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Qfice upstair* in old
Poatoffice building.
CUERO; T
?TEXAS
llstag;, Eriiss l Bate,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all the courts of the
Slate. Office over the old DeViney drug
store. Cuero. Texas.
lenge anybody on quality and
£all and examine. It for Hackbewy after spending
a very pleasant week with her rela-
tives. ' . Z-
-- 0 ♦ / , i * .% .V * * ' f r-*_? ’' . r ' ' * '!
The Lpwortb League, under the
manage: nent of Miss Nannie Ham-
ilton, is a marked success. Quite
an enteijtaining program was exe-
cuted la st Friday night Kach one
acquitted himself in a very becom-
ing manner, thereby showing pre-
paration and interest in the league.
Rev. James will deliver two very
interesting sermons Sunday after-
noon and evening. The subject
of his afternoon homily (3 o’clock)
is “The Gospel;” the one in the
evening (8 o’clock) is “Christ’s
Followers.” They will be sooth-
ing to the souls of the weary travel-
ers. R(!v. James is /mite an elo-
quent Jtfeacher, atid when'you
hear him you’ll be pleased,because
he does not bore his audience with
gospel haraugues.
G. Wt. Cooper is here perambu-.
lating our streets and talking mu-
sic. Hi i is a musical genius, plays
quite a dumber of instruments with
equal d sxerity. ^ //
Your correspondent was serenad-
ed a fe^sr nights ago. He and hi*
family were Very much pleased with
the sweet music that always tunes
up the weary chords of his nature:
Come again friends, we hope to be
better prepared for you next time.
A gentleman, who has visited
every qity in Texas and has seen
every hamlet of any note, said to
us a fe*i v days ago while we were
sitting at our desk inditing these
lines tc the Record, “what are yon
doing, Ifriend?’’ we courteously re-
plied, “we are writing a few line*
of the weekly happenings among
our people to appear this week in
the Record.” He said, “It is a
vertiable fact that you have the
best toWn in the state from a social
standpoint, because yon won’t find
another paper in the state doing
what the Record is doing in this
particular. ” As modest and reluc
tant as I am when praise of my
town and myself is expressed
my hearing, I bristled up and gave
my assent in a big amen! He said
he would refer to Cuero hereafter
often in his public talks, never for-
getting to mention the .Record.
We thanked him for any • kindly
word iin behalf of the paper.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 5.—Ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg is not in favor of en-
couraging the farmfo to reduce
the cotton acreage as a means of
raising the price of cotton.
4 Colonels. W. Slaydei* of this homes in South South Texas, and
city is in receipt of of a letter from offers to pay five dollars ($5) in
him to this effect Colodtel Slay- cash to every man or woman, Doy
den wrote to Governor Hog(t sag *r P1* w'10 w’" seD<^ us in a club
gesting that he, Hogg, take the in- ^*st fWrty cas^ subscribers to
itiative in a movement among the , **** Weekly Record,
farmers to' reduce the acreage This is a chance for any industri-
Colonri Slayden’s idea was to or «us person to make fi^e dollars,
ganize the Texas farmers and then The 0091 o{ the Weekly Record is
extend the organization toother but 50cents a year, and with a lit-
cotton states until the entire cotton tie effort thirty subscribers can be
belt is covered. ^Then form a cen Sottea “ community. The
tral organization and ent the acre- paper is the best and newsiest pub-
age down to what would produce a Ushed “ the COQnty OmPle “P-
maximum yield of 7,500,000 bales. ies ** had f?r the askin8> and
He argues.that a 7*500,000 bale any one who wishes can undertake
crop will bring as much money as &et ^ist'
a 10,500,000 bale crop and the onlv When the club list has been se-
way to make cotton raising profit- cured,deduct the amount due your-
able is to get rid of that 3,000,000 (cashes) and remit or turn in
bale surplus. tfcdl balanoe to the Record ofl5ce
Governor Hogg replies,declining with 1116 names- al1 of whom
to join in the movement to reduce wiU entered 0,1 our subscription
the acreage. He says it woukU* list and recorded paid for one year,
in the nature of a trust, and while Now get to work. Its to yonr
the anti-trust law exempts farthers interest and ours,and we willappre
from its penalties, where the trust
is in the products of farm, it
OTTO BCJCM
ftp
CUERO
TEXAS.
A liberal banking business transacted. Your business solicited
ciate it.
is as
wrong for farmers to organize a
F#r Sale.
Two young thoroughbred Lang-
Governor Hogg suggests another J shan roosters. They are both
• xemedy for the cotton producer, beauties. Apply to the Record of-
He asks Colonel Slay den to join in
a movement to open the Nicaragua
canal and bring the cotton fields of
the South nearer the Asiatic mar-
ket and increase the consumption
of the staple by placing cotton
goods in the markets of China,
where 400,000,000 people will be
added to the cotton consumers of
the world. This, he says, will
solve the cotton problem, and Tex-
as being nearer the new market
than any other cotton counAy, will
profit most thereby.
fice.
M. J. Baker left
today.
tor the ranch
Dr. W. R. Rathbone,
office over Buchel bank.
dentist,
Richard Harris
£
fW4
ae of hack* and transfer wagon8. Prompt
ntion to call orders. Good vehicles. Care-
drivers. Telephene No. ii
ARTHUR PARISH,
«i*The Hackman**
When in need of a hack call him. Press
button and he will do the rest. On stand
er Main and Gonzales streets. 'Phone
94
wi
the t
At.
N£> !
invention is probably patentable. Conrannica-
tious strictly confide'.tiuL Handbook on Patents
Seat free. Oldest weney * or aecnriug patents.
Patents taken throat:b Mann A Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lanreat etr
of any acientiflc ionrnal. Terma. %i *
ontba. »L Sold by ail newsdealer*.
CoMurwdw,. New York
laaarSL, Washington, D. C.
‘.-i
Are You ^
Ready «
—for that cold norther which is
is predicted in a few days? If
.not? better rush up and have us
send you one of our nice Heat-
ing stoves, and be prepared for
it. We have a very complete
line, for coal or wood, and m all
patterns and sizep. Our prices
are very interesting, as we sell
a nice heater tor $2.50.
***
J. R. Nagel & Son
Oldest Business in Cuero
DrS. REUSS & RBUSS, ^
Opticians & ^iur^ona
%
40c *
Per Month $
*9 SI*
)
At this Price You Can't
Do Without
E DAILY RECORD, j
H. RUITGE & CO.
...BMNKErRS...
U^-Wholeaale and Retail GEOCEKIES. HAEDWARK and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Agents for LEMP'8 BEER.
CUERO, TEXAS.
CYPRESS CISTERNS
AERMOTOR WIND MILLS
ALEX GILMER
/ —DKA.LEK IH—
LONG LEAF PINE LUMBER
t
Cyp *** Lumber,Sash. Dioors. Blinds, Bhiiurlea
i.atha. Id.-ketN Muidinfe Draaalj pine Lam
ber all kinks. *n*r* ait* Yard, R Ry Ave.
H. RETHSfSHELdeO.
-I>*ALEBK in-
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Bli ds and Mouldings
Ballders’ Hardware, Shingles, Pickets anp Cedar Fence Post*.
KOENIG & VAN HOOGENHUYZE
Wholesale
.....and Retai
Carry complete stock and solicit your trade for the year 1898.
H. J. HUCK A CO.
--LlAiLEtt. IN--
J
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Building Material,
Agents for Wieder Paint Co. ’s Celebrated Prepared Paint.
..STOVE WOOD..
Reduced <fcQ CA Per
From $4to 4>O.OU Cord.
W* fe&v* Induced unr prices*on Black
Jack tend Post 6ak as above.
CUERO WOOD & COAL YARD.
Tdtfkmu No. Tl. H. RIGSJSWg, Mr•
Our Pay Roll
ornct:
Over Roaas’ Son Drug Store
CUERO.
TEXAS
is constantly getting larger as the
Seuth Texas people continue to call
for our socks." The bigger our pay
roll, the more prosperity for Cue-
ro. Insist upon having socks of
home make of your dealer, and
build upborne industry.
Cmro Hosiery Manufacturing Co.
B. PISH, Manager.
Cuero Board of Trade
F. P.fSAMES, PresidenL
WALTER REIFFERT. Scc’ty.
Organized in the interest of Cuero’s
commercial and manufacturing enter-
prises.
Address all communications to the secretary.
You don’t and inferior work turned oat
by the Cuero Steam Laundry. No blotch-
es or burns, no sleazy work where stanch
is required. Only first-class work done.
Phone No. 4 and wili call for you order.
PETER GRAHAM, Prop.
Qend Sketch, description and $5.0* for exam-
O. iaation and ftUARANTLCD report.
Printed information about PATENTS,
TRADE-M Af*KS. DESIGNS »ad bonnes*
before the Patent Office FREE. *
EUGENE W. JOHNSON. Attorney,
Established xMB—Warder Building Opposite
Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Ley’s Pharmacy
AUGUST LIT,
Pharmaoist.
Deals in Drags, Medicines, Toilet Article*,
etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded cay
or night. Church Street, Cuero. .
Feed, Feed, Feed.
MILLET and other seeds at the New Feed Stiore which ha*
just benn opened by A. G. Wimbish. Com, oats, bran, hay, cot-
ton seed meal at lowest prices; also
Livery Stable In
Connection
• - h. 1 . _ I, 1$' ; Ifl
in which you will find rubber-tire buggies ar4d the finest teams
to hire at reasonable rates. *
In Rear 9f Stratton**
Saddle Store*
A. G. Wimbisl
New York, Texts & Mexican, and Gulf, W.’Texas A P. R’y. Co.’«
- ..t- M -A,'
Sunset
'<mmc
oj
SUNSET
ROUTE
To secure lowest rates and quickest and best service route
freight from New York and Seaboard via Morgan line;
points east of the Mississippi, via New Orleans; from points
of the Mississippi, via H. & T. C. and Sunset.
Quick time and close connections at Houston and New Orl
for all points norfh and east.
East-bound Pasagugcr Train for Houston leaves Cuero at 9.30 a. m.
West bound Passenger Train from Houston arrives at Cuero at 3.30 p. m.
Mixed Train for Victoria and Lavaca leaves Cuero at 3.36 p. m. daily
except Sunday; returning arrives at Cuero at 11.30 a. m.
Save money by purchasing through tickets, on sale at coi
stations
Dr. D. B. Bloke, office over Heston Bros*.
Dr. J. W. Burnt, office over Booton & Kunits.
Telephones at their offices end residences.
C. W. BBIN, T. M.,
Houston, Texas.
H. D. SHEPPARD,
Local ^gent
W. J. CRAIG, G. P. &
Victoria, Texaa.
Drs;5Sti!rns San Antonio & Aransas
Railway System-
TO SELL OR EXCHANGE.
My place at the Aransas Pass
depot for a farm or cash. More in-
formation at tli place.
Joe Guegan.
• .•T*
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT!
Having established ^ branch of oar
studio in Dallas, Texas, we will, in order
to introduce our excellent work, make
free to anybody sending ms their photo, a
life-size crayon or pastel portrait. Send
your portrait at once to
C. L. Mamba] Art Company,
DALLAS, Tstas.
S. W. Branch, Xorth Texas Bldg.
To Corns CM, Mprt, Houston, Galrestoi, Cl
OLD PAPERS™ 100
RECORD OFFICE.
St Louis, NeW Orleans
and all Points East.
80H.DUL.:
I, \
I -
T. B.EIGHT,
Passenger and Freight Agt. Caere.
Far rates sad gensral ia formalism
K. J. MAI
Osasnd Pass.,
■imm
- -Mm
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1898, newspaper, November 11, 1898; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth835171/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.