The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1904 Page: 5 of 8
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THE SAN ANGELO PRESS SAN ANGELO. TEXAS. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER J5 1904
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STOCK NCWS
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AM'gclab'.c Pr opt rr tionfor As
slmilating ilicFoodnndPcgula-
ling ihcStoumchs aiidBowcls of
Promotes DigcslionXhccruil-
ness and Tlcst.Conlalns neither
Opium.Morplu'ne norlineral
Thot "Narcotic.
jixv orotdnrSiKVELPtrawi
iotflan Settl'
JlxSmn
Mtu.Ua-
hffifmitl -
Hi (ciUxtalrSoia
Cmfitd fuoar
hfnbrytfn navor.
Apctfccl Remedy forConstipn-
non.SourStomach.Diarrhocn Worms .Convulsions .Icvcnsh-
ness nnd Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOnK
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
"Roarxa "Hnn .9
Signature
of
XT Y Us"
f .Ty I
fVT Ah
n
Use
For Over
Thirlv Years
Jack Richardson is an enthus-
' instil' iulvucnt.f of tint policy oj"
I 'irpi'iluijj heavy draft horses as
profitable occupation for a ranch
Iniaii. Using a Olvdo or Perch
ji'on Stallion and ordinary Texas
man's a good heavy horse is pro.
uueed . i nose colts no frnvs can
lie sold from two t three venrs
old for S50 ench unbroken on the
range.
Now that the country is devel
oping into a fanning country the
horses that are Denied most are
heavy draught horses and not
light trotting animals except of
eonre that the latter liiitl use
fulness as driving animals l'or
farm work or teaming in towns it
the big horso that is needed.
Horse buyers ennnot supply the
demand for tins clnps of equities
and they eagerly snup up the
heavy horses whenever and where
ever thpy can be found. Stock-
men are too prone to breed for
speed itiBtead of for weight and
strength. The demand for the
heavy horses is on the increase
and there i3 the certain know-
ledge that in the future such
heavy animals can always bo dis-
posed of at' exceptionally good
prices.
wMmwmmMWmmmmmmmmmm9mmmwmmMmmwmmMWMmmm ' :' $ 'I
Your money back ill
if you are not satisfied! I ' '
An evidence of the good
tion of the range the past
I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER jjj jj ffijfl gjfl S H j 11 I
THt OtNTAUfl COMPANY. NtW YORK OfTT.
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TRAINING SCHOOL
por Boys and Girls.
A Christian school ideally located. There
are five buildings with study hall and separ-
ate boarding departments for boys and girls.
Full corps of teachers and thorough training
given. The course of work extends from
the Kindergarten through the High School
branches including the special schools of
Mu9ic Art Elocution Violin Voico Physi-
cal Training and a Business Course. Stu-
dents under direct care of the principal.
School opens September 7. Catalogue sent
on request jt t t . J . . t
condi-spring
and summer is shoun in the small
'amount of hides from fallen cat
tle which have ennio in through
the summer. Although there are
of course few losses in the sum
mer season therb are still some
losses as a rule except when cat-
tle are in exceptionally good con-
dition and the range in fine shape
the condition which the Concho
Country has enjoyed this past
summer. Hide .dealers say thilt
hardly any hides came in during
the past few months which indi-
cates the general good condition
of the stock in this section.
Demand for Itorscs.
A number of horse Iniyers have
been here vdunng the past week
looking for horses and several
transaetidns were made with sev-
eral shipments out. Morses are
good property now and hru
good prices. As a leading stock
man expressed it the other da in
conversation with a Press re-
porter "any kind of a horse if lie.
has four legs will bring some sort
of a price now and good animals
4aro ready money; they are almost
equivalent to money for a man
Can convert them it. to cash at
any time in tact as tar as re-
gards their convertibility horses
are as valuable articles in this
day and time as diamonds."
Some Concho Country stock-
men have expressed the view
that there would be in the course
of a year or two much more of u
scarcity of horses than exists at
present if the 9tockmen do not
go more into the business of rais-
ing horses. More attention is
being paid to this branch of the
stock industry than formerly but
it is claimed by stockmen in a
position to know that horses are
being shipped out of the country
faBter than they are being raised.
Whether that may be true or
not the fact remains that the
demand for good horses at good
prices continues to exist with
evory prospect of continuing in-
delluitoly and it would sctMn that
Htockmen would devote more
attention to this industry.
T. F. SESSIONS
Principal.
J. D. SCOTT
President.
DO YOU Sl'PI'OSn that n comnnnv with n rnnltjii n( .wiiwinn ii i ..n ...... .t.
proud reputation ot 34 years o! continuous success would make sucu iln bner an J not cam
it out to the lrlt'T?
no oil .suvrosr. wo would jronnrdlro our stnndlnir with tho public and our chances
of Rtlll in iitor succi-s by fnlllntt to fullll nnv immlo wo malto
UO YOU st'l'POSB wo would make such nti oner II wo did not havo tho utmost confi-
dence In tho RntlfjlnK nunllty of our Roods'
WK KNOW wo enn plenso jou nnd h.ivo you money for IIAYNEU WII1SKKY noes
direct from our distillery lojou. with nil luoriirlnnlrlclinessnndllnvor.cnrrylnit n U.N'tTl'.D
STATUS UKCHSTKKBD UlSTIM.KIt'S UUAKANTKIJ of I'UHITY nnd AOIl n SuYvIn
you the blif prollts of tho dealers. That's why It's best for medicinal purposes Thnfs why
B5.!f.rMrcSlSlSSr- TT1'a?!l?78urS1oulu'trry" rM V" B mt 0f
Direct from our distillery to YOU
Saves Dealers' Profits I Prevonls Adulteration ! mmmmmm
HAYNER WHISKEY
4
PURE SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE
FULL $4.20 EXPRESS
VUAKTS
3
S&?.1 W.l I roUU Fur'T' QUAUTS of HAYNm'S SnVEN.YEAH-
OLD ll B for 3 10 nnd wo will pay tho ctprcss charitcs. When you rccclvo
tho whiskey try It nnd If you don't llnd It nil rluht nnd as trood as you ever
drank or enn buy from nny body clsontnny price then send It back nt our
oxpenso nnd your 3 Ii) will bo returned to jou by next mnll How could
on onor bo fairer? Wo tako nil tho risk nnd stand nil tho expense If
tho Roods do not plcaso you Won't you let us send you n trial order? Wo
ship In a plain scaled caso; no marks to blow what's lnstdo.
Orders for Ariz. Cal Col. Idaho Mont Nev. N. Mex.. Ore Utah Wash
or Wjo must bo on tho basis of -I (unrlN for 1.M tr KxurcHH
l'rcpald or UO lunrtn for HtO.UO by lrclu'bt 1'rupatd
Write our nearest ofllce nnd do It NOW.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
ST. LOUIS MO. DAYTON OHIO ST. PAUL MINN.
DlSTILLEItr TllOV O.
KflTAULISIIRD I860.
?jiiniuiitiuiuiiuuiuimiiiiiiwimmiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiuiitiK
The Star Sa.ooq
Most Pleasant Place
Best Brands of Goods
Most Reasonable Prices
Chudbounie
Street
Chas. W. Zeijker
si
1E$
C. C NEELEV
R. NEELEY
m
9
NEELEY BROS.
(Successors to JacRson A Nceley Bros)
Corner West of Landon Hotel Site.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Grain and all Kinds of Feedstuffs
wwe buy tildes r-urs HecaQs Etc.
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immaculate GonceDtion flcaaemu
i
SfN fNGELO TEXfS
Session opoiiB Tuesday September 0. Consists of four
distinct courses viz: Primary Preparatory Academic
and Superior. Special attention given to Commercial
Courso which includes Stenography Typewriting and
Bookkeeping. Thorough course in Physical Culture
and Elocution Piano Stringed Instruments Paint-
ing Drawing nnd Pyrogranhj Every Facility for
boarders For further information address
MOTHBR SUPERIOR Sfis flNGBLO tbx.
S
Buying Sheep In New Mexico.
West Texas Bhpopmen have
been buying sheep in large num-
bers in New Mexico lately. Quito
a number of Texas stockmen have
gone over to that sneep-ruising
country and as a result ot their
nilL'rmini'e great numbers ot the
"woolies" are now trailing
through to Texas while the pros-
pects are that many more are yet
to come for the insatiable desire
of the TexaiiB for sheep has not
been appeased and they are still
looking for more Bheep.
As a conspquence of tho iuroadB
made into the flocks by the pur-
chases of the TexaiiB sheep are
not plentiful in New Mexico aB
compared with former years. One
Texas sheepman reports that
sheep are getting scarce in Now
Mexico and that ho found in
many cases thoy were asking 50
cents a head more for ewes than
for wethers in tho New Mexico
country. This would indicate
that tho Now Mexico Bheepmon
were not desirous of parting with
their ewes preferring to keep
them for breeding purposes.
It. L. Carruthers has returned
from Carlsbad where he purchased
from John Yoiart 8800 muttoiiB
at $2.50 por head. These sheep
are now being brought ovorlnnd
to Mr. Carruthers1 ranch (10 miles
below Pecos City in Crime county
where they will be kept on the
range through tho wintor nnd
marketed noxt spring.
A. V . Mills lias also returned
having purchased about 4500
sheep which nro being driven
acrosB tho country.
Hector McKonzio of the big
sheep firm of McKonzio & Fergu
son is in tho Carlsbad section
inlying sheep for his firm. He is
reported to havo purchased 8500
and to be looking for more.
G. S. Long of El Paso has
purchased 0000 sheep around
Carlsbad for which it is reported
ho paid $2.75 for ewes and $8 00
for wetliors. Ono instance whore
owes did not bring as much as
wetliors. It is Baid however on
an avorago tho wothers can be
bought for less than tho owes.
Those wore said to bo very good
sheep. They aro being brought
through tho country and will bo
pastured near Howard Wells by
Sol. Mayor.
11. W. Prossor a woll known
DeviPs Itivor sheopman has pur-
chased 12000 or 14000 hoop from
Hob Owens at Carlsbad. These
sheep will bo shipped on tho
Southern Pacific to Sanderson
probably or Lnngtry.
Al Garrett is another sheepman
buying sheep in Now Mexico and
hns purchased a largo number
around Hope and Roswoll.
A riiin Angelo cowman says tho
Htnckinen will havt- to nny tho
HXpoiiHitH incurred by the puckorsl
in tho packing house employes!
strilcu. "Bacon has gone up 2
cents a pound1' said he "and tho I
puckers will pay us any two dol-
lars u head less for our cuttle and
thoy will soon clear tho two or
three million dollars or whutovor
this strike will have cost them.
Wo pay more for our bacon wo
buv for our ranch supplies and wo
Boll our cattle for loss and event-
ually the cost of tho strike conies
out of ns. If a cattleman takes
his stuiV to Chicugo and is not
satisfied with tho price ho gots
there he will bo told that it is
tho sumo at Kuusus City ho will
go paid tho same price olBowhoro
Tho cattleman's hands are tied.
He cannot help himself but has
to take the prices tho trust offers
him."
Gi:o. K. Wmtii
President.
C. II. PnwKi.i.
W.M. S. Knr.iv Vice-Pros.
Cashier.
Th(
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
2767
First Mafcioijal pai)k
SAINf VNGELO TEXAS.
CAPITAL $100000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $90000
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
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H. H Sigman Co. will pay
you spot cash for your hides and
will give you the highest price for
them.
Demand (or Feeders.
A well known stockman re-
marked yesterday thut ho expect-
ed to see more cattlo fod this fall
and winter in Toxiib than for
several years past. "And11 said
ho "there will be good money in
feeding steers thio year. If a man
can got them at anything like
fuir prices he can feed them
through the winter and come out
in die spring with a good profit.
There has been a big corn crop
raisod in Southern and Central
Texas; well big corn crops havo
boon made in Kansas and tho
Territories too and there will bo
lots of cattle fed on corn this
winter not only in Texas but in
Kansas and tho Territory as well.
"I think the cattlemen are ask-
ing more for their steers now
than thoy aro worth and you
can't get out much ahead to pay
the prices thoy ure asking now
and feed your stuff through tho
wintor. They aro holding steers
in this country at a highor prices
than thoy will bring on the
market and they aro asking too
much. Howevor if a man is
careful and watches liiB chance
ho can buy stuff right and muko
some money."
Ono ban Angelo stockman bo-
lioves thoroughly in milo maize
as a food and is now trying to
buy 20 tons on which ho expects
to fatten liiB steors this wintor.
Maizo is said by those who havo
tried it to bo a fine feed to fatten
steers for tho market.
j The Landon Hoteli
J Finest Hotel Building in the West 1
f Large Rooms Modern Service.
I Best Accommcdations
f J C Landon ' Proprietor
iaaaevAVfvAA-y(iata8Baai
Wool Growers -
25 Consign Your Wool to g
GEO. JlcrtAPtpSOlSl I
Wool Goipipission Merchant m
' ;g
SAN ANGELO TEXAS. 3
svzsy
Woodward & Porry sold to II
H. Ilambrick 41 head of horses at
private terms.
Woodward and Perry bought 2
big mules from J II Hamilton.
Lewis Martin of Uallingor
brought in u bunch of horses horo
last wook .
J I Huffman for Tom Traill
trndod 817 head of sheep with
wool on to M. II. Sholton for a
house and 8 lots in Morgan's ad-
dition. Will Savoll shipped Friday ono
carload ot horses to Marshall
TexnB .
J. P. French a prominent cat-
tle feeder of Tomplo was horo
several days last week.
Will Savoll and W. W. Trend-
well cAino in Thursday with a
good bunch of horseB very good
spooinions of tho equino tribe
which they had purchased in tho
Llano country and driven over-
land to this place.
M. L.MERTZ Pues. CHAS. W. HOBBS VicePres.
R. A.HALL Cashiek.
San Angelo National Bank
San Angelo Texas.
Capital paid up
Surplus and undivided profits
Slooooooo
118339.40
r Offers to Depositor) nil the accommodations which their balances
business nnd responsibility justify.
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jamimnmHiimmHnHmnfHmnMnmnmmimfnmimHa
1 The San Angelo House 1
H. Z. I. WILLIAMS. Proprietor g
S 'Everything now rooms with southern expos- rf
! uro good table faro rates reasonable Tolo- 3
Cr phono No. 101. Tho patronage of my former 2
j boardors and all old-time friends is solioited. 3
E Chadbourne Street Opposite Baptist Church 2
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Tf)e Press for the News.
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The San Angelo Press. (San Angelo, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1, Thursday, September 15, 1904, newspaper, September 15, 1904; San Angelo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116108/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .