The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. [109], Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1899 Page: 2 of 2
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e Have
Stock..
•ft*********************!
I H. RUNGE&CO
Cbe Meek in Society
j Impor
Busin
Menl!
And Arc
Receiving Daily
NEW '
SEASONABLE
•mGOODS5^
^ Happenings of the week ireported for the ^
Record by “Red, White and Blue.” ^
%te€€€€J«««-----«wbJa€€€€i^
My letter this week will be
necessarily brief, .for, unlike the
week previous, few social affairs
have occurred—I might say none
and be near correct, but the letter
will be expected so a few dots
shall follow, though they be not of
accounts of social happenings in
toto.
•••
Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Hardware
and Agricultural Implements.
SUCH AS...
Layer Raisins, Imported Seedless
»rted Candied Citron, Imported Lay-
orted Cleaned Currants, Imported
\«**uU for LKMP*8 BKKR.
>WASSERMANN & SON'S PRICES^.
In last Sunday’s Houston Post
I noted the re-organization of the
ZZ Club and the thought suggested
itself |o my mind that the young
gentlemen of Cuero might win the
everlasting gratitude of their young
lady friends by either re-organk-
ing or organizing some social or
dancing club for the winter. The
girls I am sure will promise to aid
all they can and look as pretty at
all entertainments as possible,
which ought to be sufficient in-
centive I should think‘ for the
young men to move. Now, who
will be the first to make the start?
Lots of the young married couples
will unqnestionally be glad to take
part, the men to become members
if need be, but let’s have a gay
social winter season at all hazards.
6 BALL ROMAN CANDLES,
Fruit Jams, Pure Fruit Preserves, Pure Fruit
Jellies, Asparagus Tips, Lye Hominy in cans;
New Oatmeal, Self Rising Buckwheat, Aunt
Jemima Pancake Flour, Ralston Health Food,
EU Pettijohn Breakfast Food, Gripe Nuts; Pos-
tum Cereal, Oyster Crackers, Mi pie Syrup.
Breeden Bros
Whistling “ “ 60c “ ** 5c rach
Salutes, 10c box. B. Sticks, 5 5c. Firecrackers, $1 SO box
Sold to the Highest Bidder,
PIPES, all kinds . . . up $ 06
TOBACCO, “Big Bale” lb.. 20
TOBACCOS, Plug , . lb.. 20
POCKET KNIVES . ... 06
CUT NAILS, 40 lbs. for . . 1 OO
WASH BOARDS ... up 06
PAINTED PAILS .... 16
MOLASSES, Sorghum . . 26
MOLASSES, Fair .... 20
SUGAR, Seconds, 201hs for 1 OO
STRAWBERRIES, dozen.. 1 OO
PORTER..... “ 2 26
ALE...... . . “ 2 26
• ,
We have anything yon may want
in the line of Staple and Fancy ’
Gioccries. Our stock is com-
plete, and goods are bought at
"ROCK-BOTTOM” PRICE!
Seeing With Our Feelings.
• -
A physician makes the state-
ment that we see with our feelings.
There is n tore truth in this than
the thou rhtless will
War News.
The serenade Tuesday night,
given their young lady friends by
the young gentlemen with the
traveling quartet (singers), was a
treat indeed. The singing was
beautiful and of an unusual, style,
which made it the more attractive.
Those who missed hearing it miss-
ed something fine.
In the Philippines all of Agui-
naldo’s csfbinet is captured or fugi-
tives and the congressmen are in
[the same fix. There is now no
longer any doubt about the insur-.
tents government being a thing of
Hie past. The fighting is all oyer
kind only an occasional roving band
mi rebels will be found to contend
perceive.
For instance, take a man or woman
with a weak stomach, which has
not the pc wer of giving to the
blood the 1 lourishment it requires.
The systet i is filled with poison-
ous bile. Poor blood coursing
through the braiq poisons and
weakens i :
The Hawthorne Club met at its
usual meeting place Wednesday
afternoon with a good attendance
and the same undivided interest
was manifested among the mem-
bers. ? The club seems well banded
together and are doing some ex-
cellent work.
Otto Buchel & Co
South Africa the British situ-
Lhas not improved and the
Lire pressing forward at every
■ Mafeking must soon sur-
f, at least before relief can
and the sufferer is
utterly incapable of enjoying
beauty of i ny sort, or even a hearty
meal. The reason'the bilious and
the dyspeptic who takes Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters finds life brighter
and pleasa iter, is tfecause it clean-
ses the sys :em and strengthens the
stomach. See that a private reve-
nue stamp covers the top of the
Restainnt and
Iwr Saloon...
ff^ilth for ten cents. Cascarets
dudK the bowels ^nd kidneys act
niifiMillj . destroy microbes, cure
H^Hche^iliousness and constipa-
tion}* All druggists.
Rev.fc. C. Rausch, the German
Methodist minister of our city, ly
turned yesterday from kew Braun-
fels where he has beet/on^hfie sad
mission of burying hiaatfffe.
Get a fine drink and good lunch
at the City Saloon, A. C. Dietze,
proprietor.
Friday before Justice Pridgen 'at
Thomaston C. Badgett was tried
for assault upon John Jarmons,
colored, and fined $5 and costs.
County Attorney Schleicher rep-
resented the state and S.C. Lackey
the defendant.
Dr. W. R. Ratbbone, dentist;
office over the Buchel bank.
C. K. Fleming of Rabke, a daily ,
Record subscriber and one of th<£
paper’s good friends, while An
town yesterday favored us\ with a
call. He says crops are arthfag of
the past now, almost, poi\that
farmers are figuring on breaking
ground right soon.
The Saturday Aftdrnoon Club
met last Saturday at the home of
the Misses Lynch on Broadway
and spent a pleasant and profitable
afternoon. The club i£*quite young
as yet in its work but {svm a flour-
ishing condition, meets semi-
monthly and I look for it to ac-
complish much in a literary way
in Cuero.
Kleinecke Bid. Main St. > ^
Fresh Fish Fridays, 10c lb
Oysters, per hundred, 50c CASH
STRICTLY
Oyster Loaf; fine dish 25c
In addition to each dozen oysters
served, I giye 5c in trade—A glass of
Beer, a Cigar or a Check.
•IVK MS voun fat«Oma«(
School Notes.
pemngs of he week at the public
school. T lese letters will appear
every Sunc ay and the Record is
sure they will please everyone and
prove of benefit to the school in
many ways The Record believes
in education and is willing to aid
the cause. That its efforts in this
direction will be appreciated by
Cuero people is a foregone con-
Ranch
Next Wednesday is the regular
meeting day of the Married Ladies’
Euchre Club, but as yet I have not
heard who entertains, though I
guess it will be duly announced
through the Record.
Furniture,
\Ve have just received a new line
of bokeom suits, chairs and rock-
ers, reed goods of every description.
All boqght before the recent ad-
vance and we invite the public to
call and see this nice stodM*,*"^l
RespectfuJJ^^
Lord & Kpssbibl.
Mrs. Geo. H. Law was elegantly
entertained as the gudst of Mrs.
F. L. Chapman last Thursday and
so enjoyable was it that the day
was gone before it\w*as hardly
realized, f H
^IMJlPrLP STOCK RANCH cootaiu-
W|0^)OO acres deeded land and about
4000 acres leased. Located in Kerr ccmo*
ty, Texas, on Guadalupe river. - Good
grass land and contains some valuable
cedar timber. Price, $1.75 per acre for
deeded land; will transfer lease. Easy
terms if desired.
/Conference will be held at the
Baptist church 'promptly at 11
o’clock today. All members of
the congregation are urged to at-
tend. ' L. G. Covey, Clerk.
Up-to-Oate,
Try Alfonso Reyes for the best
shave or hair-cut. All the latest
toilet preparations kept and per-
fect satisfaction guaranteed. Try
him next time.
ABOUT 10,000 ACRES of good agri-
cultural and grazing land, fenced andIm-
proved; about 1000 acres io cultivation.
Located in Nueces and Duval couuties,
Texas, adjoining railroad depot and
town. Price, $3.00 per acre. Easy terms
if desired.
Next Thursday being Thanks-
giving day I conclude the- recipe
for the ^.“Thanksgiving cake”
would not be7 'amiss and might
prove beneficial to some so give it:
Three an<J ode-half cups of flour,
2 of powdered white sugar, 1 of
sweet milk, X of butter, 2 tea-
spoonsful of baking powder and
6 eggs. Bake in layere. Fill be-
tween layers with figs, raisins and
the like and on the frosting over
the top grated cocoanuti should be
put on very thick.
National
. 1000 ACRES, GOOD FARMING and
Garden land adjoining Corpus Christi,
Texas, for sale in 20, 40 or 80-acre tracts
at $10 to $20 per acre. Terms easy.
* *
40,000 ACRES in Duval county, Texas.
All fenced, fine residence. Price, ouly
$1.50 per acre.
CTYLI5H, RELIABLE
^ ARTISTIC-*.
Recommended by Leading «
Dressmakers. a a
Tbey Always Please.-^
MS CALL,
M BAZAR, I
Patterns
DAILY, by matt,
DAILY and SUN:
1100 ACRES adjoining town of Saa
Diego, Duval county, Texas; fenced.
Price, $3 00 per acre.
NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
RWThtae patterns are cold in naarly
every city and town in the United State*.
If your dealer doe« not keep them send
direct to us. One cent stamps received.
Address your nearest point.
THE McCALL COMPANY,
138 to 146 W. 14th Street. New York
BRANCH OrriCKS :
189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and
1051 Market St., Saa Francisco.
15,000 ACRES FINE LAND in San
Patricio county, Texas, on railroad. Will
sell from 5000 acres up at $3.50 per 4c re
Back From Germany.
Edmund Holzapfel, who went to
Germany, his native land, last
spring, retur^e^ on the 3:30 S. P.
yesterday afteriioon. He is over
sixty years of age but walks as
light as a young man and looks
hale and hearty. He ii glad, he
says, to be back in Texas, though
he had# fine trip and a f delightful
visit. He sailed from Bremen
direct to Galveston on November 1
and reached the Island I City Fri-
day morning. He came On directly
•fltl reached here, as said, yester-
daWjdternoon.
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
ON O& WRITE TO
MS CALL'S,
MAGAZINE
A Goad Thing.
A good thing to keep your house
clean with is an IXL broom. They
are guaranteed to give satisfaction
and are matoufactured in Cuero by
Willie Stubbemau. Be sure and
ask your merchants for the IXL
and patronize home industry.
D BY ALL DR0MIST$.
Frloa $L00 Par Bottle. 4
,The Katy Flyer. ‘^)n Again"April 30,The Katy Flyer.
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. [109], Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1899, newspaper, November 26, 1899; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth838253/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.