The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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4
V
Independence Day
For Your Horse
can be bad by having us shoe him
That will free him from the pain and
disoomfort of imperfectly fitting shoes,
from the defects in gait which our
scientific shoeing will remedy. Doesn’t
he need shoeing now forj that long
drive you are pinioning?
Henneke Bros.
Railroad Ave. and Heaton St.
tl
Ai Ordinance.
ga--------- - a=t=s=s
H. RUNGE &
CO: |
GROCERS
/ *
SHOW QUEEN AMD LIBERTY BELL FLOUR.
FERMDELL COFFEE, FERNDELL CAMMED GOOD*
FEED STUFFS OTJESO PACKING CO.’S PRODUCTS* ;
HOYA AMD ROYAL DRAGON TEA.
t
f
We are always ready te please yen.
Phone 4 t
i
An Ordinance prohibiting the rid
ing of persops, other than bona fide
firemen, upon any automobile belong-
ing to, or used by, the Cuero Fire
Department when enroute to or re-
turning from a fire; giving said auto-
mobiles the right of way in and upon
all streets, alleys and thoroughfares
of the City of Cuero when enroute to
a fire; requiring all persons using
said streets, alleys and thoroughfares
of the City of Cuero to give said au-
NT-TSU-OH CARNIVAL.
the City of Cuero:
Section 1. ’It shall be unlawful for
Go to Gohmert’s Variety Store
Before buying, be sure to go to Gohmert’s Variety Store, for the very
lest. Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Screen Wire, Cook Stoves
Glassware and Chinaware of every description for the least money.
Ask for Green Tickets and Rebate Stamps.
|
THE MUTI
Remains as ever Cuero’s leading and popular hotel and
solicits your patronage.
O. H. RATHMAN, Mgr.
The purchase and sale of real estate throughout Texas, today, con-
futes one of the largest channels of business the state enjoys, and is
an index of great prosperity. The records of the various counties show
more realty transfers in the last five years than in a quarter of a cen*
previous. Land that formerly .‘old in sections is now being re-
disposed of in five and ten acre tracts and in town lots. Larger finan-
cial considerations are involved and purchasers are looking with more
caution than ever before to the matter of titles.
Land litigations, maioly over defective titles, constitute the bulk of
the business of the civil courts of the state. This is the result of for-
mer lax methods of transfer. Formerly the passing of land titles was
oftimes baaed on hearsay and faith. This finally gave way to a de- t^ere^°^ be punished by a fine
mand on the. pert of a few buyers for abstracts and lawyers' opinions.
It is to meet this increasing demand for abstracts of laud titles that
DeWitt County Abstract Company established itself in the county
Insdtation is thoroughly equipped and organized to
efficient and speedy service FoJbe preparation of abstracts of laod
Back of this company is an executive and operative experience and
ability, which has brought the work up to the highest standard of effi.
" ciency, and each certificate is a guarantee in itself, wherewith every
abstract sent out of this office becomes qualified ta bear the most care»
fel examination of any attorney.
Mr. Carl A, Gramann is President and Manager of this company dnd
cordially invites the discriminating public to inspect the work which
represents a complete abstract of the entire county of DeWkt.
DeWitt County Abstract Company, Inc?
’ Phone No. 330. New Odd Fellows’ Badding Cuero, Texas
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
, CHARLES McTYEIRB. A. M * D. D., President.
Co-Educational with Fine Arts and Pedagogical Departments
Deserves your consideration BECAUSE: It belongs to the Southwest. It has
lor the forty years been a vital factor in the life of the South and West. It has
aver 10,000 ex-students in the state, among them the most successful business
^em, the ablest preachers, jurists and statesmen. Last session there
were 060 students. Tbree of six Texas Rhodes Sholarships have been won by
Southwestern men. There are healthy athletics, from foot ball to tennis, and
gynamums. The Literary-societies have*beco^.e historic in the state annals—
so great has been their work. The library has over 20,000 volumes with maga-
aines, newspapers, etc. of many languages The dormitories for men and
women are conducted on the borne plan and prices vary from $10 to $20 per
mouth for room and board. Peopled Spanish and German descent have been
are being graduated from Southwestern. Next term opens September 24,
For catalogue concerning the College, School of Fine Arts, Fitting
1, and Summer Normal, address. Registrar of Southwestern University.
GEORGETOWN :-: FEXA8.
SX-
TELEPHONE NO. 6
When ordering FRESH GROCERIES and all your wants will
kave the best of attention. Prompt delivery to any part of the
city. See us before you buy your FEED STUFF.
M. BYRNE &
it'
when
Section 2. It shall be unlawful
for any person to in any manner
whatsoever interfere with the free,
easy and unobstructed passage of
any automobile belonging to or used
by the Cuero Fire Department upon
and through any of the public
streets, alleys or thoroughfares of
the City of Cuero when enrcu£ to a
fire; and it shall be the duty of every
person, upon the approach of any
such automobiles enroute to any fire,
to give syne the right of way Imme-
diately in, upon and through all
streets, alleys and thoroughfares of
the City of Cuero; and all persons
driving or operating any vehicles
whatsoever, as well as all persons
riding or driving any animal upon
or across any of the public streets,
alleys or thoroughfares of the City of
Cuero, upon the approach of any
such automobile enroute to a fire,
shall immediately turn and go to the
edge, or side, of such street, alley or
thoroughfare, so as to afford free,
easy and unobstructed use of same
by said automobile.
Section 3. Any person -violating
any of the provisions of this Ordin-
ance shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and, upon conviction
of not less than $5.00 nor more than
$25.00.
R. F. Heyer, H. A. Mugge,*
Secreary. Mayor.
Beware of Oiataents for Catarrh that
Ceatafa Mercery '
mercury will surely destroy the sense of
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when ertering it through
the mucous- surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions.from reputable physicians,^as the
"damage they will do is ten folu to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh Core, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains
no mercnry and is taken internally, act
ing directly on the blood and mncona
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure.you get the gen-
uine. It is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, bv P, T. Cfieney
& Co. Testimonials free + *
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bot-
tle.
TakeHall’s Family Prlls for constipa-
tion.
—
66 SIXTY-SIX 66
Acres adjoing the town Cheap-
side, for 935 per acre if sold at
once $1000 cash balance 1, 2 and
years at wper cent.
DR. E. H. PUTMAN, Cuero, Tx
WMMMMMMW B II I
City Hall Meat Market
Bohne A Bueseng, Props
Meat. POrk, Voal, Mutton, Sau-
i. > ■ f ,4
• Yur Pririuge Sriititte.
MMIIIH-MIIIMHIIHM-
; Writer Mtfert Wn. Frobese j
: H. Runge & Co. j
(Unincorporated) ’
BANKERS
Established in . 1845
General Banking and Exchange ‘
Interest all on all Time Deposits. |
Safety Deposit Boxes for rent in •
the safest fire sod burglar proof 1
vault in South Texas. ‘
Drafts drawn on all parts of the ‘
world. We aoHcft your banking !
business. ,
CUERO TEXAS:
imnnniiinniiHiin
Southwestern University Mention.
Georgetown, Tex., Sept. 18.—W. B.
McMillan, at present-the head of the
department of English in the Waco
high school, has been elected as prin
cipal of the Southwestern University
Fitting School, the position having
been made vacant by the resignation
of Prpf. F. E. Burcham, who after
long and most efficient service in
connection with Southwestern Uni-,
verslty, goes to be professor of math
ematics in his alma mater, Central
College, Missouri. *
Mr. McMillan has had a number of
years experience as a teacher. In
1910-1911 he was principal of Hike
Georgetown public schools) and in
his last year in attending South-
western University, he was student
instructor in the Fitting school. He
has marked success in handling boys
and done special work in interesting
students of both sexes in athletics.
In addition to his work as princi-
pal of the Fitting school, Mr. Mc-
Millan will have charge of Gldding's
Hall, pne of the young men’s dormi-
tories. (
Mr. McMillan will talc*1 his work np
at once so as to be ready for the
opening of school, Tuesday. Septem-
ber 24.
Frank J JDodie, Cor.
Sample Copies Tooths Companion.
Upon tho request of any of our
readers, the Record will arrange to
have tbree consecutive Issues of the
Touths Companion sent them free
with a view of having them oonelder
the merits of the paper and become
subscribers If they are so disposed.
The price of th** Companion has beeu ! * fcflOW.
Houston, Tex., Aug. 24.—The
No-Tsu-Oh Carnival is Houston’s
annual festival frolic. Given in
the fall of the year it celebrates
the harvest of the South’s great-
est product—cotton. The Oami-
vla association was formed four-
teen Tears ago and succeeding
carnivals have grown in brilli-
ancy until it is now rivaling the
Mardi Gras of New Orleans in
pomp, display and prestige.
For the carnival season Hous-
ton becomes the imaginary king-
dom in the realm of Tekram of
Saxet, rulea by the popular King
Nottoc and his queen. Reversed
spelling of all proper names men-
tioned will develop the relation
of Houston* with ^tton produc-
tion and marketing-
The entry of the king and the
queen and the royal party to the
kingdom of No-Tsu-Oh over the
ship channel in the royal yacht,
the opening day of the carnival,,
is attended with much pomp and
ceremony. The king, whose per-
•somitfl charges upon represen-
tative men of Houston from year
to year, enters the royal Vmg-
dom and remains in eognite un-
til the grand coronation ball on
Wednesday night of eamival
week. The queen does not make
her appearance until the ball and
is not masked, her identity being
revealed as .she proceeds to the
throne to be received by the. king
The coronation ball and carni-
val ball are premier society
events of the season. "The coro-
nation ball formally opens the so
rial .season, the year’s debutantes
who .are princesses in the royal
family, makmg their formal bow
to society that night. The carni
val ball, also, is a social affair
and this year will be en masque.
Beautiful flower, art and indus
trial parades feature tne six days
of carnival week and illuminated
parades at night. The premier
parade is the illumination parade
of Tuesday, which is given to
some subject; last year-being a
description of the Arts and Sci-
ence- Additional attractions are
provided in football games, ath-
letic contests, midway shows and
other festival features. On#1 per-
iod of the week is set aside for
street masking.
While maintaining all of its no
table social features, the carnival
directors this year have decided
o add the Gulf Coast Land Ex-
>ositipn as a permanent attrac-
tion, To be, held in connection
with the No-Tsu-Oh Carnival.
This will be the only annual land
exposition held in the South and
he exhibits this year will consti-
tute the nucleus for an important
■state-wide exposition, which will
)e added to from year to year.
large exposition hall will be
milt to house the thousands of
exhibits of farm products $nd ma
chinery.
The No-Tsu-Oh Kings and
Queens from 1889 to 1912 follow:
King Nottoc X—A.- C. Alien-
Queen—Mies Annie Quinlan,
(Mrs. E. T. Randle.)
King Nottoc II.—John H. Kir-
by. Queen—Miss Julia May
Morse, (Mrs. W. D. Cleveland,
Jr.);
King Nottoc-III.—Dennis Call-
Queen—Miss Augusta Goodhue,
'Mrs. A. J. Solari.)
King Nottoc TV.—Jesse H.
Jones. Queen Miss Clare Rob-
OTrs. James H. Buter)
King Nottoc V—B. F- JXfmner.
Queen—Miss Bessie Kirby, (Mrs.
James S. Stewart.
King Nottoc VI.—Presley K.
Ewing. Queen—MSss 1 Florence
Carter, (Mrs. Guy M. Bryan.)
King Nottoc VII.—J- S. Rice.
Queen—Miss Sallie Sewell, (Mrs.
George F. Horton.)
King Nottoc Vm.-C. K. Dun-
lap. Queen—Miss Gertrude Paine
(Mrs. David Dalv.)
King Nottoc IX.—H. M. Gar-
wood. Queen—Miss Alice Ba-
er. (Mrs- Murray B. Jones.)
King Nottoc X.—James D.
Dawson. Queen—Miss Mamie
Shearn. (Mrs. Ed. Forbes.)
..King Nottoc XI.—.Tames A. Ba
ker. Jr. Queen—Miss Lillian
N nhans. (Mrs. W. T. Carter, Jr.
King Nottoc XII.—W. T. Car-
ter. Queen—Miss Laura Rice.
King Nottoc XI1L—Dr. Edgar
Odell Lovett. Queen—Miss An-
nie Vieve Carter.
t ft i
i Look! Listen! Read!!
To dote out our Art Squares and we ha*e at l-nt
twenty different stylet we will sell the
$28 and $26 grade at
$25 and $24 grade at
$22.00
iff $18.50
/
We will sell you refrigerators at ACTUAL COST
_ We will seB you Vudor Porch Shades at ACTUAL
I COST
We will sell you hammocks and all summer goods
at ACTUAL COST. '
V.
G. A. Stowers Furniture Co.
Telephone No. 123.
: A £, A Davy Crockett i
iJ* n« tt A. I •■ Night Train
BETWEEN
| Sian Antonio
’ SanAntonib. Sap Depot, 9.-05pm Lv Houston, Gd Cent Depot 9:06pm !
; Ar Cuero.-----------------------1:80am Ar Yoakum......................„ 1:45am -
i Ar Yoakum........................... 2:05am Ar Cuero_______ 2*45am '
. Ar Houston Gd Cent depot 7:25am Ar San Antonio,Sap depot 7:i5am !
PULLMAN SLEEPERS—CHAIR CARS
Elegant Parlor Cars (Broiler Service) between San Antonio and
Corpus Christi on 6-11 and 12-5
; 10“ASK FOR “S. A. & A. P.” TICKETS-TAKE NO OTHERS!
Mill II m inn i mint......................
await you here every day you are
in want of groerries. Good goods
yon’ne sure of in more places than
one; but you don’t ^want to stand
around half an hour or so waiting
to be served; don’t want churlish,
grnfi attention when you are
served. Best articles we can buy,
courtesy, promptness—all meted
out to you.
Painting—Papering
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
Papering, Decorating and all Inside
Wood Finishing & specialty.
F. W. V Schwarz & Son
; J- C. Shanks
| The best horseshoer in Cuero
, I We.4s anytfcimg in the blackmitk
and wheelwright line. Your
pstrpoage appreciated
utHH<innminmim
IAEGER BROS. —
AUTOMOBILE GARAGE
Service and Livery Cars
west Church St. Tal. 129
W44lll|IHHIIimHII4t
WHIlimilllllllHIHII
; CENTRAL SLAgCSUITH SHOP j
Edw. Hausmann. Prop. !
i *Blacksmithing in ail its branches !
! As well as Wbeelwrighting.' '
; Horse Shoeing is our Specialty 1
; Tel 43-2 Rings - Cuero, Tex. j
4+inn mimi iii mum
STOVE WOOD
Well seasoned / stove wood
for sale. Telephone.
A.F. DIETZE
iffl-n-frttnaanB9$3iu
+ *♦ + + * + ♦* + ■»■♦ + ♦*♦
* Your goods may be ever ♦
+ so cheap, and ever so good, *
* but if yon don't let peo- ♦
* pie know, it won’t benefit ♦
* you or them. ♦
+ The RECORD Is a pretty 4
+ good medium through ♦
which to let the people ♦
advanced to $2 this year.
*♦+♦♦♦♦+♦«144444
J. D. Rose Transfer Co
The New Transfer line
Cuero, Texa_. -
We meet all trains with rubber
9
tire bus and carriages. Special at-
tention given to ail calls ior pas-
sengers. Baggage transferred at
all hours.
* t *
Give us a trial and
Never Miss a Train.
Quality Counts
Quality stands the test of time.
Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc.,
are to be found at all times at
SHAW’S BAKERY
Phone 173
B. Scbiwetz
Insurance Agency
Eke, Tornado, Marine, Acd-
ddent, Employers’ LiaMfity,
Steam Boiler, Plate Glass.
aoiMWi WHWWttti a a a a Mm:
Dr. Marvin Duckworth
f ye, jEar, Nose end Throat
Rl'NiF EFIJ.PlNG *
, - TEXAS 5
Elastikote Paint
and Oils at
BANARD & MONKEN
Jeseph Henry Reuss Joseph Reiss Protest
Mli Ml I I M II IIII.....Mil
=~i
i Howerton & Co. j
■ y h ii 11111111 ii i ii 11 ii m
Rents, Real Estate
Loans and Collections <
Office ip Stairs Record Building !)
♦ HIIIIMIIIMIIIHMUM
Drs. Reuss & frobese
Range'Bldg.
CUERO
TEXAS'
T. M. GOKHRIHG.
The Gentlemens’ resort
The very .best of everything is
wet goods..
Restaurant in connection.
; THE CUERO EAUNDRY
■ Geo. Tayone, Prop.
| D jing business at same old stand
I reports to contrary not withstand-
• ing. and solicit* your laundering
wiiinmminiHHn
CITY HOTEL
Gus Dromgoole, Prop.
The best meal for the~mobey in
in Texas. Rooms and board
t
#*#*
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912, newspaper, September 18, 1912; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121388/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.