The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
“The
Proper
Study
of Man
kind is
Man/’
acted
The proper way to secure cus-
tomers is to talk directly to
them We are looking for new
customers for our advertising
space It is what we have to
se!i We know it is good It
is worth all ti at we ask for It
and more If there Is any per-
son in this community who has
anything to sell, who has any
need that isn’t supplied, we want
A Bold Bank Robbery.
heavy carpets to oblivious ^ ^
realm,you will turn with grate- ^ ^
fulness to the rugs and matting
of which we have laid in a good
supply. The patterns and
colors will appeal to yonr taste rjr
for the beautiful, our prices to
your desire to be econ*miical.
^ Trying to
m DO BUSINESS 8ft j
without
t ADVERTISING , U ]f$ 3
Is Like
Winking in the Dark
you may know
what you are doing
but nobody else does.
“"The Finishing Touches!
Which Display the Real Beauty . ^
of Yellow Pine can be ^
added oniy when thelum- z^
ber itself is of good tyiality
and properly manufac- z^
tured. To ensure desira- ^
ble results, get your
moulding, doors, window
sash, shutters,flooring, etc. z^
at J. W. Davis & Go.’s’ 3
dealers in reliable lumber. ^
Well seasoned, our lumber z^
is easily- “worked,” as
'%many carpenters will attest. z^g
J. W. Davis & Co. |
Chadron, O., April 4.—A gang
of half a dozen robbers blew' open
j the safe of the Citizen’s Savings
[ Bank here and after a desperate
! fight with Nightwatchman Pom-
j eroy and a citizen succeeded in
, making their escape.
The nightwatchman discovered
the men at work in the bank. He
was seized, bound and gagged, but
not untii he had shot one of the
burglars.
Dr. Hadson, who lives near the
bank, was aroused by the noise
and went to the scene. He wasal-
so seized and tied hand and feet. It
required three big charges of dyna-
mite to blow the safe door off. The
robbers succeeded in gaining en-
trance to only one compartment of
the big^safe.
The robbers left town on a hand
car.
.. .CASH IN HAN___
$3.50 in CASH W;a!'5Rr,,1VKS;(43.50 in CASH
And subscriptions may be taken on thdfollowing club rate with the Weekly Record: ' *
Tri-Weekly New York World and Weekly Record... $r c0
Semi-Weekly Houston Post and Weekly Record. * *li 7s
\ Semi-Weekly Galveston News and Weekly Record !.. .$1*--
Semi-Weekly San Antonio Express and Weekly Record. . .$1*7;
W eekly Memphis Commercial-Appeal and Weekly Record.S1.35 -
__After an investigation Cashier
When Summer Comes Again S fracksmen: "Therobbersgot$125
I in gold, $20,000 in certificates held
against the bank by individuals
.and $25,000 worth of mortgages
j and other securities belonging to
individuals. None of the paper is
negotiable. There was $30,000 in
currency in an inner vault which
j they did nqt get. The books and
I records of the ban^ were not dis-
!turbed.”
Two of the men implicated in the
bank robbery were arrested at
Willoughby this afternoon. They
both registered as John Doe. A
bundle of the bank’s checks and
other articles were identified by
Cashier Smith. The bank’s safe,
which was a modern one, was
twisted into a mass of scrap iron by
the force of the dynamite.
Banks throughout this state have
been warned against negotiating
any of the stolen paper.
---------
\ Bitten by a Mad Dog.
•AAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«
mm
The Record offers space at a fair price and reaches most of ^
^ the people in Cuero all the time. 3!
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
™E KATY FLYER”route
WHEN GOING TO
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY. DALLAS,
FT. WORTH, HOUSTOH, |
iALVESTOM, AUSTIN, SAN ANTONIO.!
Some time since a mad cayote
•bit a small dog belonging to Mr.
G. Deitzel; the dog was a favorite
pet of Mr. Deitzel’s child and he
•did not kill it, hoping it would not
go mad. It finally refused to eaj
and he placed it in the lot and
while attempting one day to feed
or remove it from the lot, it bit
him on the hand. Some swelling
developed and he went to a mad
stone in Goliad county, jwhich on
being applied to the wound, ad-
hered three times. We last heard
from him Wednesday, = when he
was improving. He thought, of
going to Chicago to be treated.—
Oakville leader.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
“Two Dogs over One
Bone Seldom Agree. ”
When two merchants are after *
trade In the same community
and one advertises and the
other doesn’t, the advertiser
gets the bulk of it.
This is assuming: that his ads ara
well written and placed in the me-
dium that best covers the ground.
This paper is the medium for
this community If you have
difficulty with your ads consult
us Perhaps we can aid you.
We are willing to
Real Estate Transfers.
THE NEW YORK WJ)LRD
1 hrice-a-Week Edition
Almost a Daily at the
of a Weekly.
Fred Gerhold to W. F. Has-
dorff—Lease.
First National Bank of Yoakum
j to M. J. Hickey, lot 7, block ii|
Yoakum—$5425.- I - .
H. W. Schwartz, by A. Riedel ;t, The Pr««d«nt'al campaign is over but
1 . . TT TT „ the world goes on just the same and it is
truste, to H. H. Brown, part of full of news. To learn this news; just
as it is—promplly and impartially—*11
that you have to do is to look in the
[block 50 Yorktown—$ioo
kee Walter to Ed Koenig, 5
! acres Tumlinson league—$607.
C. W. Gohmert et al. to J. Hen-
co uni os of I he Thrice a-Week Edition
of the New York World which comes to
ihe subscriber 156 times a year.
The Thrice a-Week World’s diligence
•TTVTTTYTYTTTTVTTTTYYTTTTe
•lAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
2 1
; PUliMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. FRE<£ CHAIR CARS.
[ KATY DINING STATIONS- MEALS 50 CENTS.:-
“Success is the Realization of the
Estimate which you Place upon Yourself.”
That’s why we are so well pleased when people say,—“You Dou,t Have
to Apologize for Riding on the Denver Road:" We knew we had the
landsomest train and most perfect service in ibe Southwest when we
put on 'hose up-to date Pullmans, modern Coachea and luxurious Cafe-
can. The people have caught on. The l.diee *pPreciate the extra
large dressing-rooms in our sleepers, every one «« delighted with those
uew Coaches,—and it is a veritable joy to take your meals in the Cafe-
cars. Becauss of these advantages, al*o our much the shortest time
^thLtVch^y COe* t0 C°l0rad0 °Ur way’ They 8°iQS Through
The average woman doesn’t
flatter her husband near as much
as she ought not to.
As soon as a woman hears her
husband complimented by another
woman she gets suspicious.
The bigger the place a man has
in a woman’s heart the less able
he is to turn around in it.
It’s as easv* to make a woman
over 25 fall in love with you as it
is to make a yellow dog wag his
tail.
A woman has the
over a man; when she laughs
when she ought to have
sorry she can always claim that
was hysterics.—.New York Press.
“When Your mil
Is Ready Your Feet
Are Light/’
The business men of this town
can attract out-of-town trade
as readily as the big establish-
ments of the cities attract it
It is simply a matter
of advertising
This paper goes into the homes
not oniy of these who live in
the thickly settled community
but it is a welcome guest in
almost every farm house for
miles around It reaches the
homes in all near-by villages
and some that are far removed
Itiwill draw trade from wherever
it circulates if its advertising f
columns are Intelligently used
Have you tried it.*
Drop in and talk it over
anyway
... «. '-i ai. w j. ucu- l unite a-weeit world! diligence
mg partof block 60. Yorktown
$35°- guage is spoken—ami you want il.
M. Range and wife to J. Hen-' The Tbnce-a-Wcek Worlds regular
• u u „ ■ . J . subscription price is only $1 00 per year,
half acre Best league.—$800. We offer this unequaled newspaper and
D. W. Nash to K. Harwood, I Jh%Y--kly ^ecord together one year
. * ’ lor /o, or these two papers and the
sundry’lots in Nashwood add. to ^ ; ’* ~
Cuero—$600.
]. C. Woodworth to K. Harwood,
same as .above.
M. A. Cowey and wife to J. Mor-
rison, 10 acres and 4725 square
feet land—$850.
Semi-Weekly Post hr News for f2.50.
Subscribe now.
Sanitarium
TheTimes is in receipt of a letter
written by Dr. John H. Burfeson,
t- _ „T. whose advertisement apppears in
E. E. Steen et al. to DeWitt „ ... ^ ,
. this paper containing the mforma-
^yttY ® tion that himself and a corpse of
prominent physicians of San An-
tonio have established an eye, ear,
nose and throat hospital in the Al-
amo City.—Yoakum Times.
--- m ---
Water Rents Due.
$lio.
O. G. Hugo to B. J. Covington,
lots 11 and 12, block 31, Yoakum
—$i?5-
J. M. King to Jane Green, 11*4
acres Townsend league—$48.
Caroline Nau to H. J. Braunig,
part of block 69, Yorktown—$1
and o. c.
M. Green and wife to J. M.
King, 7 acres Townsend league—
$28.
C« Terrell to Louis Burns,
r y
550 acres Lockhart league—$7500.
J. F. A. Mueller and wife to A.
Samsel, 189.4 acres Indinianola
Ry. Co. and Wallace surveys—
$4459
Water rents for the quarter beginj
ning April 1 are due and payable
at my office. Unless paid by the
10th inst. the service will be cut
off.
P. H. Caldwell, Collector.
Vendors Lien Notes.
Anyone wishing to loan $1075
on vendors lien land notes for five
yeprs at 8 per cent interest can se-
J. . Hoff et al. to J. B. Kas- cure the loan by applying at the
Price
przik, 71 3-10 acres Gant survey i Record dffice.
-—$2500.
G. W. Benbow and wife to L
World Aimanacs.
AX*X. * «> ♦ x-eV • .v.
-/(/’DUDbar leagUel *rhe R*cord is receipt of an-
--- other large shipment of New York
Decoration Day. World 1901 almanacs, which its
- friends can secure at the regular
We hear that the cemetery’ asso-! cos^ of 25 cents or with a yearly’
ciation has determined upon Sun- j subscription to the Weekly Record,
dayq April 14, as decoratiqn day’. !
It is needless to say it will be a
For Sale.
success for the ladies always make
a success of their undertakings.
P. B. Caldwell made a business
run to \ ictoria today, returning on
the 4:10 train. From him we learn
that his little daughter, Lillian,
who has been so sick, is much bet-
ter now and the Record hopes she
, will convalesce rapidly.
Mr. Daniel of Victoria passed
thro Cuero on his way to San An
As we expect to discontinue
housekeeping we will sdll our house-
hold goods, together or singly, at
a very low price.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith.
Wanted.
A Scheme and a Half.
W. F. STERIR
‘A. 6. P./L
A. A. 6LISS0N,
6. A. P. D.
CHAS.'L. HULL,
T, P, A.*
PORT WORTH, TEXAS.
An Ohio man has' hit upon a
plan for establishing a reputation
for his henery by stamping each
egg with the date on which it w
faid, together with a private mark
and gurantee. He expets to put
out 30,600 eggs each month dur-
| jng the laying season. The ques-
tion is how will he prevent un-
scripulous dealers from using a
duplicate of this stamp to work off
their anciant stock?
. A live, energetic, middle-aged
man to sell Singer sewing machines
and collect accounts in Jackson.
Goliad, Colorado and adjoining
. . . , ' - counties. Must furnish team and
rrti'r*’ «l«e sooJ bond, k..d „
You’ll See It Z Record
Dr. J. H. Burleson, eve, ear
nose and throat; Houston street,
Soledad Block, San Antonio, Tex.
Dr. C. B. Phillips, rectal diseas-
es,. piles and skin diseases a special-
ty.4 Office at Heaton Bros.’
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD.
attend the hearing of Breeden &
Lackey in the federal court in
bankruptcy proceedings.
The young folks expect to en-1
joy a dance at Turner hall Monday
night, the first night after Lent.
Miss Cassie McClannahan went
to Victoria today to spend a few’
days with her daughter, Mrs. W.
The Singer Mfg..Co..
West Main Street, Cuero, Tex.
Partial to Him.
Many Cuero men prefer to shave
at Reyes’ shop. They get the
best every time. Fine cigars, also.
him to use th,ese columns
Jell the story here Tell it j
simply and directly. Hun- */
dreds will see it and read it. 1
If your goods are salable and ?
your wants reasonable your . x
communication will receive /
attention. ?
- I teach the Normau tailor sys-
J. Craig. She will return Easter tem (the art of cutting and fitting)
| Sunday. charge $3*5° for the system
J. YV. Hoff of Yorktown spent a full instructions.
| few hours in Cuero on biisinesss Mrs. L.-Varga.
1 today, returning home 0,11 the 3:05 i Bull Dog hose, the last long-
Sap. kind, at Nagel’s.
Crockett Austin went to Yoak-
um on the 12:55 Sap today on I
a short visit to relatives.
Mrs. W111. Gohmert and Miss
Lucy Nau 11 heim came over today
from Yorktown.
\\ eekly Record $1 year, in advance.
ASK YOUR GkOCfcJ* fOR
.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1901, newspaper, April 5, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921276/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.