The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 3, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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I Just Received 1
Real Estate Transfers.
Late News.
•Such Furniture is to be seen at
S.J. LORD’S
Make your
BRIDE, WIFE,
SISTER, DAUGHTER
happy in its ownership and so
make yourself glad. Of course
our stock is not limited to bed-
room furniture—we fit out
PARLOR,
SITTING ROOM,
DINING ROOM as well.
A CAR OF
“ ! Cedar
...Posts...
| J. W. Davis & Co. 1
Bedroom . Furniture^ **
Or
Which rno.-t people use eight &
hours out of the twenty-four jQ
should be Dainty, Artistic, the
rvf « 1,.1 ^______ t *u
N-I-CA
SYSTEM INVimtTOI
ixives strength to the Stomach, Purity
to the Blood and Life to tlie Lim°’s.
P you are all “run down” and need a
Strengthening Tonic ti y it. 50c bottle
■ * f ■ — w ■
Jiead the Sworn Statement of a Prominent Texan:
Mrs. Blackman’s Life Saved by TON-I-CA.
. Ramirena, Texas, November 2, 1899.
"ark Laboratory Company, New York,
‘Gentlemen—In March last while your representative, Mr. H.
L. Fowler, was passing through Live Oak county a lady by the
name of Mrs. Blackman was taken very ill,, and the writer ob-
tained from Mr. Fowler his sample bottle of “Ton-i-ca” and gave
it to the lady as directed, and I take pleasure in stating that it
gave immediate 'relief and the doctor, who was summoned from
Oakvile 25 miles distant, to attend stated that “Ton-i-ca” was
the^means of saving the lady’s life. It is impossible to say too
much for “Ton-i-ca" as a medicine. Yours truly,
W. W. McCAMPBELL.
For sale by J. M. Reuss.
x w
r
A LITTLE
DOES MUCH.
Books, Iowa, Dec. 14.
. UU whet I h«r* endnr.d
i*th* P**ft® with my monthly tick-
•nfforlnf untold agony, a
€*i1#d f®41 r*JOMwnd«d Winn of
2ft?#1 I wnt for • bottle, and Ohl what
do** I bngaa ta f««l
•baitar and hava had no pain ainea.
mmm. giuck uumu.
WwTorfu'
Wine of Cardul not only cure* bwt ft ttt* AT. GNCI. Here to t olm
often yean standing, and yet one smfto dose made the sufferer feel batttt
hC Th* Wine f°*l ***** to tb« of the trouble.'
" *ft*td,re?Ly ?V°n tb* nMnatrupland fenital organs. Its action is not
VlOlCRf. and H nn» tr~rm • r —u .4 ... _• 11 u..rK'1
D. H. Murphy etal. to N. A.
Murphy etal., 220 acres Sewall
survey—Sr and o. c.
W. R. Cunningham to Wm.
Schmidt, no acres S. A. & M. G.
Ry. Co. survey—$3277.50.
** Katrina Bluutzefr, Mar)' Fuchs
and K. Harney and wife to K.
Zeugerle, all interest in 426 acres
Quinn league—$1200.
Ej Wilhelm and wife to E.
Zeugerle, all interest in 426 acres
Quinn league—$1000.
Gust Regner and wife to E. C.
Krieger, 141 acres Arrington league
—$2560.
J. A. Pease to Susan Pease, 6‘Ji;
acres Fulcher league—$75.
\\ . A. Luhrsen and wife to Sarah
E. Peavy, 4 acres Swisher league
—$700.
E. C. Krieger to H. Luddeke,
141 acres Arringtou league—$2000.
J. O. Short to Mrs. J. A. Short,
1 114 acres Leal league—Si and o. c.
J. A. Crawford and wife to A. A.
Ross, 4 acres McCoy league—$1
and o. c.
. j •
A. A. Ross and wife to F. D.
Blackwell, 4 acres McCoy league
—$1 and o. c.
Paul Orsak to F. A. Hill & Son,
S9 acres W are and Duubar leagues
—$1 and o. c.
J. S. Blair* aud wife to O. Le
Crouch, 20 acres Chisholm league
—$1 and o. c.
Geo. Douglass to A. J.,Fetterly,
half interest in half of lot‘2, block
5, Yoakum—$1000.
A. J. Eettferly to J. R. Kirchoff,
same lot as above—$1000.
J. D. Johnson and wife to R. B.
Thrift, 2 7-10 acres Dunbar league
—$758-
C. F. Kaiser and wife to E. Eilers
halfinterest in lot 3, block 4, Yoa-
kum—$1000.
George A. Clegg and wife to
George R. Craft and w ife 153 acres
Lockhart league—$3000.
Sophia D. Weldon, executrix, to
Wm. Rogers et al., 147 acres In-*
dianola Ry. survey—$2025.
Emma Quast et al. to J. W. Wal-
lace, 49 acres Fream league—
$1000.
D. Seeligson and wife to H.
E. Dahlmann, lots 9, 10 and 11,
block hi, Cuero—$1800.
Otto Buchel to H. E. Dahlmann,
100 acres McNutt league—$650.
E. Eilers to G. Eilers, sundry
ots and land in Yoakum—$750.
E. Ft. McDonald and wife to H.
T. Crosby, 140 acres Dunbar league
—$1800.
J. F. Blair etal. to O. L. Crouch,
15 acres Chisholm league—$220.
R. C. Flick et al. to Henry Lane,
ots 18 and 19, block 1, Oakpark
add. to Cuero—$350.
S. M. Guthrie and wife to Geo.
Douglass, half interest in half of
lot 2, block 5, Yoakum—$800.
C. W. Cook to J. D. Johnson,
3 7*5 acres land—$1256.
D. B. Peavy to J. S. Blair and
wTife, interest in 25 acres and all o:
8 acres Chisholm league—$310.
Jos. Christen toNicolena Browm,
half lot 13, block 4, Morgantowm
add. to Cuero—$150.
P. Ri. Witte to J. Schumacher,
123 acres Dillard league—$2800.
T. A. Hill & Son to Paul Orstk,
89 acres Ware and Dunbar leaeue
—$890.
G. M. Guthrie and wife to F. N.
B. Yoakumt.ransfer lien part lot 2,
block 5, Yoakum—$600.
I. Loos to Steve Goodson, 18
acres Lynch league—$135.
O. L. Crouch et al. to Mary E.
Bennett et al.—Decree of partition.
A great battle is reported as hav-
ing occurred recently on the Per-
sian Gulf near Kow'eit. About
20.000 natives partially armed and
10.000 all armed were engaged aud
7000 are reported killed in the
battle, which lasted all one night.
* * * *
The Southern • Pacific railway
system, lock, stock and barrel, has
been sold to a company owning a
majority of the stock of the Union
Pacific. It is said the Southern
Pacific system represents invest-
ments costing $500,000,000.
yuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiaiuiii lauaii
oeed Potatoes
Delegate ft> Congress Wilcox of
Hawraii is charged with treason
aud bigamy and may not take liis
seat. He is charged with aiding
the Filipinos.
* * -*
Saloon smashing has broke out
in Nebraska and is spreading to
other states.
The lower hoi^se of congress has
passed a bill carrying $344,480 to
reimburse 191 claimants Vho lost
certain supplies duriug the rebel-
lion. The claimants all reside'in
the south.
. * * - *
Senator Dav'idson in the Texas
senate said he was not particularly
wedded to libel legislation.
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to arrive in a few days j
One Car Genuine Tennessee Triumph
Early Rose, Ohio Peerless
and other varieties.........
All in Eleven Peck Barrels.
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fit.
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Mgner & Trautwein _
«nn?n
OTTO BUCHEL.. jj
4:bankbr>
IKKO, Texas.
Change of Ads.
StaR
feminine orftna spread* many disorder* all over the body, and when th*
Wine cures the source, all the other ills vanish as a matter of course A
womaa can be her own physician and cure herself at home. Locai e*-
----- - urination* are largely things of the
---------1-.1 1 '■ ■ 1-1 past—the obnoxious custom is no
longer necessary. Wine of Cardul
> __—A__a* « •
lAmr aivisht iieaiTHiMT.
00«A
>
<
>
}
y WINE
Is the only perfectly safe and sure
vegetable Wine made to-day for
the cure of 44 female troubles .
Druggists sell Large Bottles for $1.00.
OFCARDUI
You’ll See It tiie Record
The following^ ads have been
changed during the past week:
Otto Buchel & Co.
J. W. Davis & Co.
S. J. Lord.
H. Runge & Co.
J. A. Graves.
Mistrot Bros. & C6.
-F. A. Taylor.
Mike By rue & Co.
I New Adds.
Sam Marie.*
Arthur Palmie,after a short visit
to Gouzhles.Teturned home yester-
day for a few days’ stay.
e The Cuero Compress.
Several of the stockholders of the
Cuero compress and their lawyers
are back from Austin, w'here the
matter of passing cotton by the
Cuero press was up for trial before
the railway commission. Several
cotton firms operating extensively
buy cotton at points west of Cuero
and ship to \ oakum and Houston.
To avoid compressing this cotton
at Cuero, as the law directs, it is
shipped on bills of Iadiug having
a foreign destination.. Instead
of reaching its foreign destination,
Liverpool, Havre or other Euro-
pean markets, it is stopped at Yoa-
kum or Houston and pressed, thi;s
giving the owners of the compress
es at these points the revenue for
pressing. The owners of these
compresses happen to be the ship-
pers of the cotton. The Cuero
press has lost several • thousand
bales ihis season as a result of these
operations and is now7 seeking the
aid of the commission to stop it.
The railway officials will fight the
case into the federal courts, they
say, and try to establish tbeir right
to ship cotton on a bill of lading to
suit their fancy. The commission
will also fight the case and try to
establish it authority to enforce its
regulations governing the com-
pressing of cotton at the nearest
point to its (the cotton’s) origin.
The Cuero compress officials*claim
to have proven before the commis-
sion a connivance between the
railway officials .and the cotton
buyers to ship this cotton by the
Cuero pess contrary to the law\
The case will be watched with in-
terest by cotton and compress men
all over the state. r
‘7 VI
Jl
if
m
A Liberal
Banking Business
Transacted.
Your Accounts Solicited
Whether %
Large or-Small.*
Hiioliel Hiook.
Foreign Exchange,
Passenger
Tickets Issued
to and
From all Points
in Europe.
n
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H
it
W
99
C3
n
99
99
n
93
* • M
Tuesday in Cuero.'
Tuesday of the past w’eek w*as a
day of days in our prosperous little
city for momentous events of a *
social nature. Among them might j
be mentioned fhe reception to!
Bishop Johnston at the lovely *
home of Mr. aud Mrs. Otto Buchel;
the Hawthorne club meeting at
Mr$. Willie Breeden’s; the visit of
the state grand chancellor to the
CuerojjjKnights of Pythiaslodge,
their enthusiastic meeting, follow-
ed by the oyster supper and smoker
at the Muti, and the Faust presen-
tation at Turner. hall. Each and
every one of these affairs were
liberally patronized and afforded
more or less entertainment for the
articipants. ,
. . *
Smallpox at Yoakum.
Fresh Arrivals
OF NEW GOODS
FULL CREAM CHEESE
FANCY CAKES
FANCY CRACKERS
NEW OATMEAL
.PICKLES in Bulk and Glfss
KETCKUPS and SAUCES
MACKEREL and HERRING
CANNED MEATS
CANNED FISH
CERVELAT SAUSAGE
FANCY HAMS
FANCY BREAKFAST BACON
LEAF LARD
BUTTER and EGGS .
FINEST WHISKIES
DOM. and IMP’D. WINES "
IMPORTED BRANDY
IMP. BRANDY CHERRIES
IMP. and DOM. GINS
BLACK BERRY BRANDY
PORTER and ALE
BEER in Bottles, etc.
Complete Stock Staple and Fancv
Groceries to select from. We so-
licite your trade and guarantee
satisfaction.
Otto Buchel & Co.
Gus,. Dietz who has been visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Gus Dietz, in
this city, left for Kenedy yesterday
afternoon.
The 14th is close at hand. See
those beautiful valentines at Hea-
ton Bros.’ Nothing half so nice
ever seen in Cuero. .
P. B. Caldwrell arrived in the
city yesterday to visit his family.
Perc) is making a fine record as a
salesman and his house is much
^leased with him.
Rev. Mercer Johnston of Sau
Antonio arrived todaj7 and is the
guest of Mr. Proctor while in the
city.
Comic valentines in endless va-
riety at Heaton Bros.’
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davidson,
W’ho are at present in Anstin,
where he is iii attendance on the
legislature, contemplate a visit to
Dallas' in the near future.’ '
Bass Garcia while iu tow’n-'* Yes-
terday called by t9 renew' for his
Record, which expired in January.
There are six cases of - smallpox
at Yoakum, all negroes, and the
county authprities fear there will
>e many more soon as there
had be£n numerous exposures be- Dm. REUSS & RELTSS
fore the cases were discovered and
diagnosed. j Physicians & Silicons
Offices over Reuss’ drug A JUsi-
Hospital Meeting. j deuce and office pluses. -*_v
A call meeting of the Hospital j I J. M. THOMPSON
association will take place tomor- * ~ ---
row', Monday, afternoon at 4:30
o’clock. All members are urged
to attend as this will be a very Im-
portant meeting.
Try* p„f Tilt Shoes
sold and GUARANTEED by
Hodges.
Mrs. C. McClannaban left for
Victoria yesterday morning on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. W. J
Craig.
Mrs. Geo. J. Schleicher enter-
tained a few friends at cards one
evening the past week.' Delicious
refreshments of cream and cake
wefe served and were heartily en-
joyed. Mrs. Schleicher always en-
tertains in a most gracious manner
and seems happiest when making
others happy.
J. W. Woodson is back from
Darlington, Indian Territory,
where he was called during Janu-
ary by the death of a relative. 4
Physician & Surgeon
Office at Heaton Bros’. Residence phone
Calls answered day or night.
Dv J. M. LACKEY
Physician & Surgeon
Office at J. M. Reuss' drug store. Office
phone 3, 2 rings; residence phoue 87.
£)r.ii_^i_BURXS
Physician & Surgeon
Special attt ntion given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Office over Booton & Kuuitz* drug store.
Office and residence phone*.
] )r L. vox ROEDER
Physician & Surgeon
Office ju$t iu the rear ot the postoffice-
York town, Texas.
T)r W. C. MOORE
Physician & Surgeon
WESER, TEXAS.
Joe Grzegorczyk of Meyersville
W’hile in town yesterday called in
Merchants report January tW'Y! aDd when we
to have been better than for yTarsI fsked how he wa* makmg said,
past. The outlook is goodjor a If'" ^ did in his Iife-
steady trade in all lines this suui- 'U “ b°y had arnved at h's house
mer. .The industrial movement , ",3S g°'nS ‘° call
just begun will keep Cuero busy h'm, A1°‘S' He had been married
until another crop is made. This tweJve5ears' *!ad lour daughters
is the advantage of combining 3U<1 thls "aS hls first son aud he
manufacturing with agriculture I was mighty happy. It was useless
, for him to say he was happy, for his
hr4nk Lets left yesterday morn- tell-tale smile gave him away
ing for Galvestou on \he S. P.
traiu, after visiting Tally Ball’s
family a short while.
Dully Record Largest City Circulation.
Send Job Printing to th* Record
SUBSC RIBE FOR THE RECORD.
v
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 24, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 3, 1901, newspaper, February 3, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920956/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.