The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 28, 1901 Page: 4 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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■v
-1!®
%?
Oil Stock
I#1
Washington Letter.
Washington, Aprii 24.
President McKinley, like many
J childless men, is very fond of child-
ren and is constantly surprising
to
For Sale
I hold 5000 Shares in the
GEYSER OIL
| and Development Co.
of Beaumont, Texas -
CAPITAL STOCK, - - $500,000
FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE.
I am offering* this Stock until Monday neon,
April 29th, at
...60 Cents Per Share...
par VAIvUE $1,00
This company ownes 3565 acres of land, some near “in” property considered
very valuable, also some on a direct line from Beaumont, to Sour Lake and some
near Sour Lake, also some near the Paulhomas Wells. The Company has der-
rick on the ground and will begin boreing in a few days, when this stock will be
wortli par. After Monday noon this stock will be worth 80 cents.
Parties wanting stock in a good company will do well to buy this stock at
once. Money deposited with any Cuero or Victoria bank, to be paid on delivery
of stock to said batiks -will be satisfactory, and I will forward stock at once until
all of the 5000 shares are sold or taken off the market.
G. L. Robertson
Wire Address
care CROSBY HOUSE,
Beaumont, Texas.
IHHi
Due Notice.
.To the Public.
Lite News.
This will be due notice that be-, I have sold my meat market to
ginuing with May i I will em- Thonfere Dureu, who will continue
pound all stock caught running at the business at the old stand on
large within the corporate limits of Esplanade street. Thanking you
Cuero after night. Don't get for your liberal patronage, and ask-
caught now and say you didn’t iug a continuance of same for my
know. Wm. Milligan,
Marshal city of Cuero.
Want to be Put off at Buffalo?
For rates and particulars about
Itoe Pan-American Exposition call
•n any M. K. & T. Ry. agent, or
address, W. G. Crush, Gen’l Pass.
Agt., Dallas, Texas.
---—
Vendors Lien Notes.
Anyone wishing to loan $1075
an vendors lien land notes for five
years at 8 per cent interest can se-
cure the loan by applying at,the
Record office.
Geo. J. Schleicher, J. .J. Pleas-
ants, Alfred Ilgner, W. H. Sartain
and J. C. Howerton left last even-
ing on the14 Sap for Beaumont.
The first and,the last expect to re-
turn Monday morning.
Buy fruit and candy of Gus Holz-
hcuser and be happy.
Send Job Printing to the Record.
successor, I am
Very respectfully,
J. H. Autry.
Having bought Mr. Autry’s mar-
ket I respectfully ask a share of
the patronage of the public. I
shall always keep on hand the best
meats the market affords.
-. Very respectfully,
Thomas Duren.
Eighty dead bodies have been
taken from the ruins of the powder
explosion at Griesheim, Germany,
and 150 are injured and missing.
* *
The New7 York business men
were royally entertained in San
Antonio.
* * *
England is pressing the powers
to reduce their indemnities on
China.
rape
W. J. Growe, assistant superin-
tendent of transportation on the
- i
Sap, passed through Cuero yester-
day going east on b£# line.
Grandma’s, tea Teguliftes the
liver. 25c all druggists.
Deputy Sheriff Morris of Karnes
county passed through* Cuero yes-
terday having in custody a young
white boy by thw^me of Arthur _____
Erdman charged with burglary. | Louie Kleinecke returned yes-
He had taken him to Victoria for a J terday from Chicago to his delight
habeas corpus hearing and was re-j as well as his many Cuero friends,
turning to Karnes. _ ['
Dr. A. W. Irving returned from
A negro wras lynched j
near Elberton, Ga.
* * »
At Anaconda, Montana, burg-
lars carried off a 300-pound safe
containing $10,000. *
* * •
Governor Sayers has vetoed the
fee and the pipe line bills passed
by the legislature.
*. • *
Bryan, it is stated by a friend,
will run for governor of Nebraska
next year.
-Z7
Kjf I ren ana is
1 little ones by doing something
I malce them happy. A very pret-
ty incident of that sort .occurred at
the \\ hite House the other day.
Two children, a boy and girl, aged
anywhere between five and seven,
were with their parents in the
room that opens intD the presi-
dent’s private office. The presi-
dent was seated at his desk, but the
slat door of his room was closed
and he could not be seen. The
childreu peeped arid peeped, try-
ing to get a glimpse of him—every
body that comes to Washington
seems to regard their visit a fail-
ure if they do not s*ee the president,
even the children, but they could
not. Finally the boy discovered
that the slat door didn’t reach the
floor by about eighteen inches and
taking the little girl by the hand
he led her to the door and whimper-
ed: “Co^ie, Rose; get down here
just like me and you can see
him.” Rose eagerly accepted
and in a moment .they were both
down on all fours peeping under
the door. In another moment the
spring catch on the door clicked
and a kindly voice came through
the half opened door: “Come in
children.” The speaker was the
president, who had left a senator
with whom he was talking (it may
have been on a weighty matter o
state or it may Lave been about
filling some insignificant office)
and come to the door to invite the
children who were peeping under
the door to come in. He took them
on his knees and after chatting
with them two or three minutes
sent them out happy, each with> a
pink carnation in a chubby hand
to surprrse their parents by an-
nouncing that tney had been in to
see the president.
Adjutant General Corbin will
build a handsome residence for his
bfide, This week he bought a lot
near the ground that has just been
bought by the government of
France for the purpose of building
the finest embassy in . Washington
and he expects to have the house
ready for occupancy by next
winter..
Hon. Robt. P. Porter, who was
director of the census of 1890, gave
a banquet this week to a number
of prominent census officials in
payment of a wager made "with one
of them more than a year ago on
the total population of the United
States. Mr., Porter wagered tha
it would not exceed 76,000,000, and
it cost him the price of this banquet,
but it was close guessing,the actual
number being 76,504,790.
Society turned out to the mar-
riage at noon today at St. Thomas
church of Miss Elizabeth Riley of
this city to Lieut. Henry Benham,
U. S. N. The ushers, ajl brother
officers of the groom, were Capt.
Richmond P. Hobson, of Merimac
and kissing fame, Lieut. Mark
Bristol, Lieut. McCormick, Lieut.
Cleland Davies, Lieut. Bassett
and Lieut. Stieger. The bride’s
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Ida Riley. The evening before
the wedding Admiral and Mrs.
Benham,* parents of the groom,
gave a dinner in honor of the
young couple, which was attended
by the wedding party.
The dowager Duchess of Man
I .OIL OIL OIL *
pm
IN the rush and excitement to buy Oil L'-i&Ls and Stocks
j* 1 don't forget to buy your Groceries from IRS We are daily
in receipt of fresh goode and d iim that we tSave the Ireshest
Jijj and most up-to-date stock in fne city..
& Swift 4 Premium Ha<ns Swift’s PtHiiiunf Bre«kfj«su Bacon
* French Market Molasesf (Puref
Blanke’s Roasted Coffee. * Cuero Made S »ap.
35 TH^ OLD HELIABLe’
i H. RUNGE &. CO. s
*
SUNSET
ROUTE
ThegaBIB
Sunset
Eon
Gulf, Went Texas
and Paoifia...
^UICK TIME AND CLOSE CONN EC IONS vi* and H. L
& T. C., or New Orleans for ail pain1* north mid e-ts Excur \
sien rates »!1 the year round to Mexico**'! C*li»-i <>i, o-ec r
lowest rules, quickest time and meat sati-Uet.r. rvu-e 1 -ute \ou
'Wj freight from Eastern States via Morgan Line from e^t »f the Mi*>is
wj sippi via New Orleans and ijnnset Rout*-, f oni west tt* the Hidiss p.»,
^ care H. & T. C. and Sunset Route Vor further r*-Utia/to
freight, tickets, etc., call on or address
$ SrtL J. CRAIG, >> *k/a ^
g£] H D. Sheppard, Local Agknt. Victoria, Texas.
it!
“Success is the Realization of the
Estimate which you Place upon Yourself.
I
fiu
Thai’s why we are so well pleased when people say, — * Y.>u lion,* Have
to Apologize for Riding on the Denver Roaci:" We kni-w had the
handsomest train and most perfect service in the 3o*»tUw..st when we
put on those up-to date Pullmans, modern Ot Le* h\ 4 luxariou* Cafe-
[*ears. The people have caught on. The Indie* app»ee»«te the extra
large dTessing-rootus in our sleeper* every rue is delighted wiih those
new Coaches,—and it is a veritable jov to take-yon r me&ls ih the Cafe
cars. Because of these advantages, also oar much the shortest time,
nearly everybody goes to Colorado eur way. They enjo> going through
without change.
W. P. STERIEY,
i A. 6. P. A.
A. A. 6USS0N.
6. A. P. Of.
CBAS. L. HULL,
T.J.A. ’
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Death of a Pioeeer.
Double Dafty
w$.
ST.
EVANSVILLE
LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI
CMICASO
PEORIA
i* Aft©
f tt
t
m
in
m
if ■
h> -'
I
Grandma’s tea cures dyspepsia.
25c all druggists.
a professional visit to. Yorktown
yesterday evening.
Another pioneer citizen of De-
Witt couoty has passed peacefully
to his reward. We refer to the
death at 1 o’clock a. m. Thursday
of J. L. Allen, father of Messrs. !
Price and Lee Allen, who died at!
his hone abcut five njiles west of I
town. Mr. Allen had resided in I
DeWitt county fgr the past 35;
years ' and was one of the best
nown and most highly respected
citizens of this part of the state.
He came to Texas from Missouri
awaj back in the early time that
tried men’s souls and did noble ser-
vice for the state during its early
struggles. He was at the siege of
the Alamo and left there just be-j . • ,
fore its fall, going to Gonzales as 3 EXCURSION* S
messenger to inform Gen. Houston n
of the situation. Having volun- ___
teered to act as messenger he
mounted the best horse obtainable puilm* ‘S-flMtaw*
and rode rapidly through the-camp ? tn< Cm •«
of the enemy, hundreds of shots
being fired at him as he speeded c‘ ** ny*n> Tft,‘T,B**
on and on until finally he was be-1 a. h. flusson, g. r. Am et>*c*fo, pl
yond the danger line. Then wav- —-------^__j;
iug his hat as much as to say, j JUSTKE COURT
“catch me if you cau,”heprtP, -r-
ceeded on his way. This, how-L^”’0" ‘7*- w- Stoke.ju^iae, aa.
, Tully constable. Court fourth
ever, illustrates but one brave and t Qnero
m
■■ >-
■ Am V ‘4- t
WRKTO^.
fye
________ wiiii. gallant act of his life as a soldier.
Chester and her sister, Lady Lester He s«rve<i his state nobly and well
Kaye, who are visiting Washing- during all the time that his ser-
ton, were accorded the honor, of a vices were needed. In the passing d rcrr^
special reception by Prasident Me-! awa>T of Mr: Allen DeWitt county at York to wa*!
Kinley this week. They were re-1 lost one of its most honored j Precinct 4—William Dreier j attic*,
ceived in the green parlor, the*c^zenfi* remains were laid Augn*t Doehnmmn. comtabio. Court
presentations being made by Adel- pea:efuHy to rest in the family j
Precinct t—w. B. ppedgt jutliee, L.
W. Smith coustab)* Court teconA Sol- x
Qr<3*y at Ccncrete.
Tndact *—f. T. Kilgore justice. Jeaae
B. Fcrnt countable. Court firal Satur-
m
bert S. Hay, son of Secretary Hay ceinetery on
and United States Consul at Pre-1 larSe number of
the Allen place, a
Bdgar justice.
W A. Gootlaon constable. Court thi^l
toria, South Africa.
t : • j'--- .
I
re.atives and j Saturday at Terryville
Hospital Association.
friends being present to witness the Precinct 6—W. w. WimbeTly justko,
last sad rites and to drop a tear at Willion* Wataon constable. Court see-
his grave.—Yoakum Times. J ou<i at Yoakum.
_ ___ ; Precinct 7— O. F. Pridgen juatice, Hen-
The Hospital association will ^7 *fTy McDonald constable. Court Wed-
meet tomorrow (Monday evening) 1 Heafd wa« Irom ee- naaday after first Monday at Yltomastoa.
All members should satche today and Paid the Record j 8—John junker jetties Friu
office a substantial call. Will
~ v | Heard is one of the rising young
at 4:30 p.* m
be present
M. B. Kingsbury came in yester-
day from a run west on the 12:55
Sap.
stockmen of Goliad county and
the Record is glad to daas him
among its friends.
Gerhold constable. Court
fourth Satunty at Ameckevill*.
-5-5—a#
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 84, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 28, 1901, newspaper, April 28, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921353/m1/4/?q=%22J.L.+Allen%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.