The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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and other Building Materials are excep-
We will be pleased to furnish estimates on
OR SMALL CONTRACTS,
Increased
Building
Operations
this Spring, and prompt us
to remind you that our fa- ^
cilities for supplying the best 3
grade of
L0N6 LEAF
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
Davis & Co. |
JUJMJUJMJUJU JUMiUJUJUiM JliK
the Best
in
because they’re better made
than others, more care be-
,^fo>ed on their every detail—
this with reference to the b <by
carriages we offer for the con-
sideration of the parents of this
city. They give the maximum
of comfort to child and nurse
or mother, the maximum of
symmetry and beauty at a min
imam of.cost Easy running,
noiseless. - ^ ,
S. J. LORD. I
Naval Cadet Apgointmeat
place, court-
ff, presiding
Prof. D. W. Nash is in receipt of
a letter from Hon. Rud. Kleberg
advising him of his appointment
as chairman of the board of ex-
aminers to conduct the competitive
examination for the appointment of
a cadet to the Goverment Naval
academy at Annapolis. ' Professors
T. G. Arnold of Beeville ayd W, T.
Smith of Port Lavaca are named
as the other members of the board.
The preliminary hearing is to - be
conducted in Cuero on April 20,
and there are a number of appli-
place, Gulf
11, presiding
cants from throughout the district.
We understand Edwin Woodworth
open at 8
at 6 o’clock
OQDWORTH,
Mayor.
of our city is an avowed candidate
and the Record would like very
much to see him successful in the
examination.
t demand for
to buttons we
make them a
Rains.
H. Graham.
ic, middle-aged
^wing machines
nts in Jackson,
and adjoining
rnish team and
bond for $500.
er Mfg. Co.,
t, Cuero, Tex.
Notice to the Ladies.
I will give my grand opening on
Wednesday and Thursday, March
20 and 21. I have a beautitul lint*
of French pattern hats and want
everybody to see them. In order to
arrange my store to accommodate
my many friends and customers
I will close my store on Tuesday
to arrange the same. My doors
will be open Wednesday to every-
body at 9 a. m. All are invited to
come. Mrs. M. J. Hammond.
Mrs. Bertha Gohmert and
daughters, Misses Bertha and
Agnes, returned yesterday after-
noon from a pleasant few days’
visit to Yorktown.
ived a telegram
ing the death of
ther, Jesse Pul-
yesterday moni-
ce lived in Cuero
nds here who
h Mrs. Bell and
sorrow.
ent to Thomas-
nduetthe funer-
remains of lit-
who died Fri-
to rest in the
□ds across the
aston Saturday
lock.
Bull Dog hose is good hose, at
Nagel’s.
A. C. Kleinecke is back from a
four days’ visit in the Alamo city,
where, he says, he saw^the sights
with the cow men.
Dr. C. B. Phillips, rectal diseas-
es, piles and skin diseases a special-
ty. Office at Heaton Bros. ’
Chas. Hasdorff has returned
from New Mexico for a short stay
with homefolks. He is looking
w^ll and says he expects to return
shortly, as that country suits him.
Grandma’s Cough Cure stops the
cough and insures a night’s rest.
H. LJ Gazley left yesterday for
San Antonio. From there he goes
to Laredo to begin his duties as
h Cure stops that stenographer for the federal court
ight; at all drug-' of the western district of Texas..
}. V. Vamlenberge came up from j land avenue, for four years, but he j
invatious extended him to stop at
cities ou his way to and from the
Pacific coast the trip would con-
sume six months instead of six
weeks, as planned. It is settled
that the tour is to include a trip
through the Yellowstone park and
that before returning to Washing-
ton the party” will go to the
Buffalo exposition. The entire
party will include most«8f the
cabinet, and the ladies of their
families expect to live on the
special train all the time, except
when . stops are made in cities
where the president has accepted
invitations to.attend some special
function. One car on the train
will be fitted up as the president’s
office and a wo kiug force from the
white house will be taken along so
that official business will be trans-
acted as expeditiously as in Wash-
ington. Rvgular cabinet meet-
ings are also to be held during the
trip. Geneials of the armies have
had the headquarters in the saddle
but this will be the first time that
the capital of the United States
has been on a railway train and
will Jbe at some time during the
trip in about half of the states in
the Union. It has not yet been
positively settled, but it is probable
that on the return trip the special
train will be left at Duluth, and
that the party will go from there
to Buffalo by- boat through the
Great Lakes. t
The Japanese Minister and
Madame Takahira gave a dinner
this week in honor of the Belgian
Minister and and the Countess de
Licbtewilde. Excepting Justice
and Mrs. Harlan and the Assistent
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hill,
all the guests were connected with
the diplomatic corps.
The Chilian minister and Sen-
ora V icuna gave a small dinner
party this week in honor ot the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hill.
Representative Southard of Ohio
on behalf of the Perry Monument
association, has invited the Presi-
dent to attend the commemoration
of of Commodore Perry’s great
Victory which will be held at Lake-
side, Ohio, in July. The Presi-
dent said he would take the matter
under consideration and decide
llater.
Judge Wm. R. Day, ex-Secre-
tary 01 stated,and Robt. S. Shields,
a prominent member of the Canton
bar, were guests of President and
McKinley at a White House
family dinner this week. Judge
Day, who said his visit to Wash-
ington was on personal business,
is appareutly m much better
health than he was when he was a
member of the cabinet.
American inventors lead the
world, bot]i in number and the
value of* their inventions,and C. A.
Snow & Co., the Washington
patent attorneys who have pro-
cured more than 22,000 patents
for American inventor, lead the
world in their line of business.
Among the intellectual lenten
recreations of the week was an
afternoon lecture by Hon. Jno.
Barret, former United States min-
ister to Siam, on “The Growth of
Asia.’’ The lecture was one of a
series under the auspices of the
National Geographic society.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
left Washington for their Oyster
Bay, N. Y., home early this week
and the vice president will .join
them in a day or two. It has been
definitely settled that he will not
accompany the presidential party
on their trip to the Pacific coast,
upon which, unless present plans
are changed, they will’start Tues-
day, April 30. While in Wash-
ington the Roosevelts were the
guests of the \jce president’s
brother-in-law. Sometime ago
Mr. Roosevelt leased the Belamy ;
Storer residence, at the corner of 1
Seventeenth street and Rhode Is-
keeping, owing to the expiration
of their lease, have gone to Chica-
go for a short visit to old friends.
Mrs. Root and Miss Root have
gone to New York for a visit and
incidentally to do them spring
shopping. They expect to accom-
pany the presidential party to the
Pacific coast. \
Senator Kean has gone to his
New Jersey home, but his mother
and sisters will remain in Wash-
ington until about April 1.
t Busy ?
^ "c have been verv bu
Since our
SPRING 600DS ARRIVED
If during the rush we have neglected to give you
proper attention, we humbly apologize and trust you £
will come again To those who haven’t had time to a?
call and make tfieir selections, we would say that our Z
Stock is as complete an bright as ever, as we are con ™
tmually receiving NEW GOODS in place of those al-
ready sold out.
A Bold Hold Up.
/
Friday night about 9 o’clock a
Mexican living in the outskirts of
the city beyond and north of the
Sap depot says three men speaking
good English called him and hig
wife out of their house and entered,
taking $12.50 in money. He could
not tell whether they were black
or white. Marshal ^Milligan and
Chas. Gerloff used a young blood-
hound to locate the robbers’ trail
but the dog could not follow it and
the chase was abandoned.
What About Your Spring Clothes?
Besides a very attractive line of Spring Suits in stock
ranging in price from $4 to $14 a suit, we are agents
for the great Chicago Tailors, M. Born & Co. Prices
reasonable and a fit guaranteed. \
Agents for Standard Designers and Patterns* Fash-
ion sheets free.
KOEHLER DRY GOODS CO.
News Notes From Victoria.
The Fall of Brooklyn Bridge.
The Brooklyn bridge being
weakened by electrolysis. Its four
great cables are live wires through
which wildcat currents are con-
stantly flowing. These are escap-
ing to the ground through the an-
chorages, which they are eating
away at an estimated rate of ujne
tons a year. The conclusion is
that the electrolytic effect must be
Special Correspondence to The Record.
Victoria, March 16.
As Oscar Levy was passing
Regan’s store one night last week
a burly negro violently attacked
him, suspecting Mr. Levy of watch-
ing him * He soon found that Mr.
L. could4take care of himself and
‘hjthers” too.
We are sorry to note that the
popular firm of Breeden & Lackey
An Eojoyibie Sociable.
Miss Louisa Polka entertained
some thirty couples of her friends
Friday evening at her home in
WestX^uero and everyone present
is loud in their praise of the af-
fair.
When all were assembled boxes
containing candy were distributed
amoug the guests s^nd the name of
some lady present was in each of«
the boxes given the gentlemen.
have closed their doors, pending This lady was that gentleman’s-
bankruptcy.
partner to promenade to the candy
overcome at once or the bridge
may some day fall ’into the river,
or it may have to be closed.
Health is often underminded in a
like manner—by the ; neglect 6
trivial matters. Constipation, in
digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness
or nervousness should be cbeckec
at once.„ Hostetter’s stomach bit-
ters will do it. No other medicine
is as good for all disorders of the
stomach. Don’t fail to give it
trial.
A Prowler.
Friday night about 9 o clock
prowler, whose identity and mis-
sion remains unknown, was hearc
on the back gallery upstairs ai;
Mrs. O. A. Swift’s boarding house
on East Main street. The family
were all upstairs but in the front
room. The alarm was given ant!
Night Marshal Evans was soon on
the scene tut the intruder was
gone. It is thought a Mexican
working on the premises but dis
charged the day before is the guilty
party.
E. F. Numbers, who has been
in Cuero several days representing
the Bankers’ Union of the World,
tells us he has accepted the posi-
tion of assistant superintendent to
Contractor Taylor of the cotton
mill. Mr. Numbers is an expe
rienced mechanic and will render
Mr. Taylor valuable service. In
addition to being a good mechanic
he is an all round good fellow*.
The Record trusts to see him be-
come a Cueroite. f
Bull Dog hose losts longest, at
Nagel’s.
Charley Gerhardt of Yorktown
spent a couple of hours in Cuero
yesterday between trains, rethrn-
Ing home on the 3:05 Sap.
m
like humans in the same situation, give
better continuous and satisfactory service
when well fed—“well” covering quality
as well as quantity. It will pay you to
get your horse, cattle and poultry rations
from Buchel & Co. headquarters, for
your army of dumb servitors w ill fight
your battles all the better, amd thrive the
more 011 the provisions we.supply.
W. J. Craig, the genial and ac-,Pu^Df>* which followed,
commodating general passenger The pleasure continued until
agent of th'e S. P. is sojourning in a*ter midnight, when the gnests
San Antonio. The S.P., hasn’t a reluctantly took theTr departure,
finer official than Mr. Craig. 1 each-one thanking the hostess fkr
Miss Mary Stern spent last Sat- delightful occasion given them,
urday and Sunday in Port Lavaca,
returning in time for her school
duties Monday a. m. \
The public school found it ad-
visable to give a half day holiday
for the Dog and Pony show rather
then encourage truancy and poor
attendance.
Mrs. Pridham, who has been
west with her son, Owen, for the
latter’s health, has returned. Mrs.
Pridham is always missed, there-
fore her welcome is warm. Owen
stopped in Beeville for a visit to
his aunt, Mrs. Randall.
The Domino club, with many
other social functions, has adjourn-
ed for the Lenten season.
The various members of Mr.
Regan’s family, who have been so
ill, are now convalescent.
The Margaret Youell society of
the Presbyterian church gave a
pleasant little social at Rev. John-
son ’stlast Friday evening.
A free-will offering was made for
the assistance of Miss Youell, the
missionary in South America.
The Record publishes today the
financial statement of the city of
Cuero for the fiscal year ending
March 1, 1901. Read it carefully.
Bull Dog hose outwear all others,
at Nagel’su *
I. P. Kibbe passed through
Cuero yesterday from Austin to
Victoria.
* I have still some 4
l BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE }
% Town Lots, Residence Property *
« Ranches io this oil other Counties. »
| \V. H. SARTAlN, Atly-at-Law. £
Q Office over Misirot’s. ^
] )PS REUSS & REUSS
• •
Physiciaus & Surgeons
Offices over Keuss’ drug store
dence and office phones.
kesi—
Sandwiches and coffee were served
%
by the ladies, who were a band of
many hostesses.
The meeting of the Bronte ladies,
THE BANKERS UNION of tbe WORLD.
The Bankers Union of the World is a Social
benefit order, writing a S2.COO policy payable
at death. The cost ot this policy to one 40 tears
old is Si 2 per SKXki and i£ less of more accord-
ing to age but the rate never changes after en-
trance. Th« Bankers Union of the World it the
~ J~r>Jraefinancial plan I* devised along
cuffTnic banking principles, it is the
I premium order ever organized, all
only order'w
safe and e
only level
which was held with the Misses I SKqSj
Powers last Wednesday, was an j neiuSs by'.KSi
unusually interesting one. Mrs.
R. A- Pleasants Victoria yesterday and leaves to- j will not move in until next fall.
Pridham, who is such an enthusi-
astic Bronte and a most entertain-
ing talker, had much news con-
cerning the “State Federation of
Woman’s clubs.” She bad not
iorgotten the Bronte’s interest
while in San Antonia.
Miss Genevieve Powers had an
able paper treating of “Shakes-
peare’s use of tumultuous nature to
accompany crime.” The drama-
rial’s use of tempests both on land
and sea and the disturbed elements
which are found to proceed and ac-
company the tragic crimes and
villainies, were strongly brought
out. The opening scene of Mac-
:>eth and the death of Ceasar are
>oth noted instances of tumultuous
nature accompanying crime. As
Claypool, the Chicago geneologist,
las traced Mk. McKinley’s liueage
riack to Duncan McDuff, who kill-
ed MacBeth, the study of that
play must be very interesting at
present.
The ladies will have a very in-
teresting and instructive art ex-
hibit in a few* weeks. We are told
to watch the arrival cf these works
of art as they will be a rare treat.
every dollar of premium paid and every'prema-
ture death claim contributes a normal percent-
- ^ >• SVMW* m hoi inti I'v I Vvllt*
age. this plan being the acme of safe insurance.
The Bankers Union of thiWorld is the first care-
fal application of business i *
nal insurance and is safe wii
fjl application of business principles to frater-
nal insurance and is safe without being exhorbi-
tant, fraternal without being varlaole, social
and at the same time sound. Endorsed by lead-
ing bankers and financiers and by the insurance
LdlTimicciotier / la______
Commissioner «>f Ncbaska, where it was organ
ited For full particulars apply to E. F. Number
district organizer, who will be in Cuero s
ten days
some
I
TALK IS CHEAP
hut that dont do no good. Be-
fore I opened my place of bus-
iness the people had to pay
high prices for their work,
such work as they got, and to-
day I have cut the prices so
every one can afford to have
their work done. I do not
claim to be a jack of all trades
but claim to be a jeweler. I do
all my work under a guarantee
and if you want to save money
and get first class work, I am
the jeweler to bring your
work to. v
Sam Marie, M’f’g Jewelti.
Regner & Wieland
Proprietors of the
TURF EXCHANGE SALOON
WEST MAIN STREET.
Carry in stock the best brands of Wines
Whiskey, Cigars, and Fresh Beer alwass
on tap. Tbe public patronage solicited.
Courteous treatment at all times.
Art Sohool
Opens Mmvii 0, lOOI
TClasscs in Oil Painting, Crayon and
from Houston day for Karnes City, where lie is
o their old home, attending district court.
Secretary and Mrs. Gage, who
have temporarily given up house-
j , - ~* ainno*, v-rayon gnu
Peter Maiie has sold, his Main V‘“,coal Drawi,,K*rom Model aud Life.
Utreei in.it stand in ihe Benjamin
^ building to Monsour Abraham, ou^/t,v?n Spcdalu of China. Studio
’ who will couduct it from uow ou. | ApplfeiSu.'* 1' MRS.'A^w! IRVraQ.0'“
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 54, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1901, newspaper, March 17, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920841/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.