Val Verde County Herald and Del Rio Record-News (Del Rio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
eight 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:
Ii/fimmn
Zfent/bitL
A SWELL SHOE
made in ail
leathers anc
•tylee.
SHOE
Let Us Put You Next.
w We have for sale Ranches, Cattle,
jjkk Sheep; also City Property, improved
^ and unimproved.
$
T We Have Some Spscial Bargains
$
In Del Rio property to offer the home
i
i
i
r iM*Hi
jjveato
^ Louis, u*
MAKERS
WITH THE CHARACTER
\ •• TMK
MAN
FOR SALE BY
NORVELL & MARCH BROS..
DEL RIO, TEXAS.HSU
seeker. “Don’t be put up a tree.”
Come to see ub.
We have the Goods
The W. D. Green Com. Co
That Judicial Travesty in the
eounty containing the capitol of
Tearas has provided another act
of the faroe comedy entitled
‘Tainted Money Never Touched
Me," presented under the
management of the Texas Demo*
oratic Machine. In one act it was
established that a Democratic
officer of Texas received a bribe,
and he wa«* therefore pronounced
act guilty. In another act it
became evident that a private
Democrat had bribed said officer
and he, therefore, also was ac-
quitted. In the last set, one of
the Democratic officials w-ho
unlawfully assisted in selecting
beings.—The Corpus
h^man
Crony.
We are not at all surprised
when we read an article from our
Brother Henderson, in which he
corrects or rather scolds the 12
year old boys for “sucking”
cigarettes, but we must say that
we are surprised—astonished—
to read an article from Brother
Hen lerson’i own majestic hand,
in which he very unkindly criti-
cises the whole Democratic party
in the state of Tease, with no
l other excuse than the actions of
the sort of jurors who would find I two or three private individuals,
the verdicts as aforementioned We well realize the fact that
wrae honorably exonerated fn m ! within the ranks of the Demo-
•uy implication of wrong in so cratjo t aH we|J ^ in any
doi ig In the next ac am t ier r #
Democratic official will b»* served
the same honorable D»-ni '•rntic
absolution for the same Demo- to the principles of their dootrine,
©ratio virtue of jury-fixing. | but that is no excuse for a man.
This is all very nies from ths even though he be ag brainy a8
corrupt point of view of the cor-
rupt Democratic Machine which
runs Texas.
It is not so well from the point
of view of honest men and good
citizenship, exoept that this un-
earthing of evidenoe of that graft
and filth, which permeate all the
Texas government, is one step
toward that ooming day when the
people shall stop being fooled by
appeals to partizanship and will
wipe out a system which would
disgrace a oolony of pismires,
much more a commonwealth of
Del Rio Urowi.
That Del Rio is growing and
new people coming to our town,
is proven by the number of real
estate transfers being made.
Following is a list of property
sold by The W. D. Green Com
mission Co. in the last ten days
.Two lots in Kajt Del Rio for
8. T. Perry to Mexicans, at $100.
Fifteen acres of land in North
Del Rio for John Henning to
Charles Poole. Consideration
$300.
The G. W. Florence residence
in 9outh Del Rio to Chas. Poole.
Consideration $800.
Twenty-nine and half acres of
irrigated land, one and a half
miles west of Del Rio for J. J.
Cope to F. M. LaBaum, of Juno,
Tex., at private terms.
The D. C. Wheeler residence
west of Dobkins hotel to E. B.
Davis, of Beaumont, Texas.
Consideration $1400.
640 acres grazing land on
Devil’s river to J. O. Taylor, of
Juno, at p. t.
The old Pafford place and 25
| lots in West Del Rio for John
For Rent I Henning to Chas. Poole. Con-
Dwelling, five rooms, pantry | sideration $1500.
and bath. Broadway, near Main J Aside from these transactions,
street. Next to Power’s hotel we are informed that a number
$12.
10-It
other party or organization,
there hre some who are not true
Webster and publishes a 12x18
sheet off in one corner of the
state, to criticise and oast reflec-
tions upon the whole Democratic
party.
J. Glynn.
of other deals have been made
by other real estate firms. This
shows that the people have con-
I i I I 4++++++++++++++++++++1++++++++++++++4+4-++ . fidence jn De, Kj0,8 futur0^ and
!! j that The W. D. Green Commis-
sion Co. are doing their part of
the business.
! Bring Your Old
Clothes To Me ii
1 can make them look like new. I am the only
man in Del Rio prepared to do Cleaning, Press-
ing and Dyeing. All work guaranteed satisfac-
tory and prioes reasonable. Work turned out
on short notice.
Your Patronage Solicited.
i A. L. HASKINS,
| The Tailor. ;•
l I- »+++»<•♦+»«-+»»»♦♦ »+♦»♦»♦♦ 4»+4 ♦ 4 4 < 4
cerned. There is, however, con-
siderable looking around, and
consumers are keeping in close
touch with the situation. In a
size have been put through, es
pecially in Australian and Texas
wools, the former being bought
Sheep Notes.
From Texa* Stookman and Fanner.
About 24,000 pounds of uohair
have been marketed at Brackett
from this spring’s clipping at an
average price of 30 cents per
pound. The goatmen seem to be
sharing the good things with the
sheepmen.
D. Hart, of Val Verde county,
is here, and it is safe to ssy that
there will soon be another report
of a large >ale of wool. Mr. Hart
has one of the largest flocks in
this part of the state. He will
breed about 25,000 ewes this
season.
It is estimated that the wot 1
clip of the entire territory of New
Mexico will amount to ten mil-
lion pounds this year, which is
the greatest in the history of New
Mexico. The wool is command-
ing the big market price of 23 to
25 centr per pound.
Grass sheep reaching the river
markets from Arizona are in
rarely fine flesh, whioh is ex-
plained by the following state-
ment made by a flockmaster of
that territory recently in Kansas
City: Grass all over the grazing
districts of Arizona this year is
knee high, where last year at
this time sheep were starving.
As a general thing we have dry
springs hi that country, but this
spring it rained all the time,
making grass everywhere. The
sheep that are coming now are
fat, but the sheep that will come
to market a little later will be still
fatter, as the grass is now hard- 80n* W. H. Way and H. Burns,
ening up and becoming better all They represented virtually ail
the time. | the largo factories in the land.
. „ . ... , .. The prices realized were the
At San Angelo lut week the nolch, acoor(li th„
eight monthe wool clip, .mount- quoUtiont.
ing to about one million and a
quarter pounds, was sold to rep
ton Reporter said: “The wool| At The Franks,
market is quiet, as far as the) Mrs. Fred Wilkins, ranch; W
actual volume of trade is con- H Saunders, A E Koemge, St
Louis; Miss Peters, Sabinal; J
W Parker, San Antonio; R M
Fawcett, Comstock; D E John-
son, Houston; H C Mayer, Albu-
few instances some sales of fair querque, N M; H F Kauffman,
San Antonio; Robt W Prosser,
Camp Hudson; Wm Somers,. H
McMurray, New York; J 8 Mc-
toa considerable extent during; Neil. Kingsville; B D Lindsey,
the past week by dealers on j San Antonio; Thos P Ishell, Ft
speculation. There is not a Worth; J E Bradfield, Olpe, Kan;
R D Winn and wife, Rock
Springs; WT Seymour, Hous-
ton; J A Martin, J H Savage,
broad general demand for wool,
however, on the part of the con-
sumers at present prices, but
where they take the wool they j San Antonio; Alex Moore, ^St
have to pay the current quota-1 Louis; TH Smith, New York;
tions, and the tone of the market C A Blake, Ed Sudeman, San
continues strong.” Antonio; C L Blandin, ranch;
One of the largest, if not the ¥ G Lowry, G W Rumfield, R F
argest, sales of wool ever made
in the state was consummated
last Saturday by Capt. Charles
Schreiner, commission merchant
of Kerrville. He sold 800,000
pounds'of eight months wool to
Mr. Putnam, representing Hecht,
Liebmann A Co., of Boston;
200,000 pounds of twelve months
wool to Mr. Emery, a member of
the firm of Goodhue, Studley A
Emery, also of Boston, and 75,-
Cevant, Dilley; GW Key, Pleas-
anton; G W Ames, Comstock.
Dogs For Sale.
I have seven fine thoroughbred
setter pupe for sale cheap. Call
at my residence north of the de-
pot.
6tf J.R. Bisnor.
Notice to the Public.
I have arranged for office room
non * . . |* ’ | with Dr. O. C West for the pres-
000 pounds of twelve months , , , , , , r A!1
wool Ip Col. T. H. Zanderoon, of w,‘l b° ,0Und 1,0,8 un“l
San Antonio. Total salea l,07t- ,“rther
000 pound-. The price received: 6‘f Dr. j. W. JkFHt.Eg.
was from 22c to 25c per pound,
amounting to about $200,000.
All the buyers who were at the
San Angelo sale were at Kerr-
ville, besides Col. T. H. Zander-
resentatives of Boston wool com-
mission companies. Both the
Notice.
An examination will be held
buyers and the commission men f°r those young men who desire
refused to give information as to to enter the State Agricultural
irices, but knowing ones say and Mechanical College next fall,
prioes range from 20 to 22 cents on Saturday, June 24, beginning
THE NEW TERRELL ELECTION
LAW.
NEW STATE BANKING LAW.
Now ready in pocket form, sepa-
rate pamphlets.
Single copies..........?5c per copy
10 copies.............20c per copy
25 copies..............17c per copy
50 copies..............15c per copy
100 copies or more.....12c per copy
Delivered to any part of the state.
Everyone should have a copy of
these important laws.
THE STATE PRINTING CO.,
Austin, Texas.
Sued by His Doctor.
“A doctor here has sued me
for $12.50, whioh I claimed was
excessive for a case of cholera
morbus,” says R. White, of Coa-
chella, Cal. “At the trial he
praised his medioal skill and
medicine. I. asked him if it was
; not Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
' and Diarrhoea Remedy he used,
as I had good reason to believe it
was, and he would not say under
»» l»
>er pound. The twelve months
wool of almost a million pounds
is yet unsold, but is expeoted to
go at any time. There were a
number of buyers on hand and
there was something doing all
the time until sale was made.
T. B. Overstreet and J. A.
Winn, two Edwards county
Bheepmon, were here last Satur-
day on business and to learn
something of what was going on
in wool circles. Their wool is
stored with Cupt. Schreiner at
Kerrville. These gentlemen tell
us thst the sheep business in
their section looks like it did
twenty years ago. and the sheep-
man is on top again. Overstreet
says one reason he left home was
to save his sheep, as buyers were
ooming thick and fast and wanted
to take them, offering, what
looked like fine prices and dan-
gerously near the price that
xgrould induoe him to sell, but
most of the sheepmen will not
■ell, because they cannot replaoe
oath that it was not.".” No
doctor could use a better remedy them,
than this in a case of cholera {
morbus, it never fails. Sold by Concerning the wool trade last
all druggists. week’s American Wool and Oot-
at 9 o’clock, at the High School
building.
Those who desire examination
will meet Prof. W. H. Adamson'
at that hour. No fee for exam- j
ination will be charged.
Examination will be given in
U. S. History. Ancient History,
Algebra (to quadratics), Arith-
metic and English (Grammar!
and Composition).
Bring paper, pen and ink.
Wm. Haines
PRACTICAL TINNER
Del Rio. Texas
Dying of Famine,
is, in its torments, like dying of j
consumption. The progress of(
consumption, from the begin-j
ning to the very end, is a long!
torture, both to victim and |
friends. “When 1 had oonsump- | ^Hre Ozona to Comstock—$5.00
tion in its first stave,” writes Wm. | Fare0zona Juno
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md., “after
COHSTOGK-OZOKA
STAKE LISE
trying different medicines, a good
doctor, in vain, I at last took Dr.
King’s New Discovery, which
quickly and perfectly cured me.
Prompt relief and sure oure for
oougbs. oold. sore throat, bron-
chitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guarnteed at drug
store, p.-ioe 50c aad 31.u0 a but-
Trial
tie.
gists.
bottle free. All drug-
^— 24*
Fare Juno to Comstock 2.50
Round Trip ------------800
50 pounds of baggage free with
passenger.
All express matter attended to
promptly.
GEO. K. DEATON
Proprietor
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.
Val Verde County Herald and Del Rio Record-News (Del Rio, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905, newspaper, June 23, 1905; Del Rio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112510/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .