The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1890 Page: 3 of 4
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ALBANY NEWS.
FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1890.
UDQXH RYE,
8. F. COyK,
■editors and pumuhhkrs.
All matter (or publication, local or otherwlw,
B>sit to on Sit In this office by Thursday noon.
Es tuuj frio esta manana, aabef
January and February Is the time
to plant your ornimental and fruit
trees.
We will pay the highest market
price IN CASH for pecans. 28tf
F. E. CONRAD & CO.
Mr. J. W. Manning purchased the
Leo Uillon residence in West Albany
this week.
Mr. Poe Duffy is still on the
list, but we understand that he is
proving.
sick
im-
Judge J. L. Fisher has been very
sick for the past week but is uow con-
valescing.
Decorated table sets and Roger's
Silver ware for holiday gifts.
3Gw3 N. H. Burns & Co.
Marriage license were issued this
week to Mr. W. D. Pray and Mis*
Brown Edwards, of Ilicks.
The new county officers have gotten
used to the official harness, and every-
thing is working smoothly now. .
Mr. John Shelton, of Crystal Falls,
sold in the Albany market this week,
soma sweet potatoes and dressed pork.
Mr. O. J. Woods, a ranchman of
Throckmorton oounty was in Albany
this week dealing with our merchants.
Mrs. H. C. AreOdt has been ou
sick lUt this week.
the
Mr. M. Coffee, of Throckmorton,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. A. B. Mason, of Throckmorton
is in Albany to-day.
Mr.
Hiuks Monday.
Pearl Chaney came in
w' X -*
from
—
Mr. Dave Bray,
Albany Saturday.
of Hicks, was in
Mr. Pumey, of Iowa, an uncle of
Mrs. (,'hism is visiting Albany.
Mr. Ben tVofford came up from the
Nmvcomb neighborhood Tuesday.
Messrs. J. E. Cole and The. Alack
returned from Breckinridge Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Edgar, of Weatherford,
is visiting the family of Mr. N. II.
Burns.
Mr. A. E. Dyer came in from the
Swinson ranch in Jones county Wed-
nesday.
Mr. H. Eller has returned to Alba-
ny after a couple of months sojourn in
Haskell.
The school at Hicks, under
management of Miss Donnell, is
flourishing condition.
the
in a
The Board of Aldermen should pas's
a prohibitory ordinance against the
pigeons roosting on the Court House.
forIsale.
A lot of choice milk cows with
yonng half breed Holstein calves.
85w3 A. A. CLARKE.
Mrs. J. F. Collins returned Mon-
day evening from a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R>uly, in Abilene.
Mr. F. E. Turner, a druggist of
Haskell, passed through Albany Tues-
day, on his way to Dallas.
Mrs. tiosset and her mother, Mrs.
House, of Haskell, are visiting the
tamily of Mr. J. A. Rodriguez.
At the last meeting of the board of
Aldermen, Mr. D. C. Campbell was
elected Treasurer and The. Mack City
Attorney and < lerk.
Mrs. Eugene Trott and Miss Harris
who have been visiting relatives aear
Hicks for the past month left for their
homes last Saturdav.
Mr. Jim Witty come
Saturday on business.
to town last
Mr. Sid Cole was in town Monday
dealing with our merchants,
Mr. Sam Diliet was shaking hands
with his friends Saturdvy last.
Mr. Sam Jackson come to town
Saturday to purchase supplies.
Mr. (r W. Holestine and wife made
a business trip to town last Saturday.
The Nkws will enlarge to an e\g(fl
column paper with the beginning ol
theJJeiv Year,
Mr. W. A. Eahart and wife returned
t« Cisco Monday morning after a btiel
visit in Albany.
Mr. Buchanan . and daughter, of
I'hrookmorton county, visited Albany
last Saturday.
Mr. Thomas, of Throckmorton
county, was Albany Tuesday after
lumber to build a residence in that
town.
Dr. C. M. Scogin, of Throckmor-
ton, was in Albany this week, visiting
his relatives Messrs. .James and Ed.
Lyons.
Mr. Tom Tucker of Haskell, passed
through Albany on his return from
Missouri, where he shipped a car ioad
of horses.
To the County Commissioners:
Don't forget to require tho railroad
authorities to repair the crossing on
Main street.
Mr, Green Cheatham took advan-
tage of the fine weather and came to
town Saturday last.
Mr. Proctor Graham came in from
his ranch last Saturday to attend a
a meeting of the Masons.
Sheriff vViliiam» took Bert Palmer
to Breckinridge this week on a writ of
habeas corpus, and his bail in one case
was lowered from^tdOO to $100.
Tuesday evening the northern sky
gave indications of an approaching
norther, and Wednesday morning it
arrived with a full supply of winter
weather.
Capt. II. T. Moore, County Assess-
or of Throckmorton caiinty, passed
through Albany Monday on a trip to
Southern Texas.
NOTICE.
We will positively on and after
this date sell no goods on over
thirty days t ime.
July 15 1800.
If E. Conrad & Co.
Mr. T. J. Ground, of Hicks, was
in Albany Monday and says Hicks is
improving. There is a good hotel
building in course of construction.
HELLO! ELLER 18 MACK IS
TOWN TO STAY.
Mr . H. Eller h»s returned to „Alba-
ny and leased the old Freeman black-
smith shop on Walnut street. He is
prepared to do all kinds of repairing
buggies, wagons and plows, and soli-
cits the patronage of the peopre
Shackelford afid adjoining counties.
36w2
Christmas is near at hand. Three
more weeks, less one day, and the
merry jingle of old Santa Claus'sleigh
bells, will gladden the hearts of tho
young folk.
According to the Hicks D'»ts, there
is prospects of a paper being started
in that enternrisiug little town. We
say, to tho proprietors, that the Nkws
.wishes you unbounded success.
Mr. Frank Pate has just returned
from Seymour, where he shipped 20
cars of cattle for Reynold* Bros, and
Monroe Cattle Co. Jim Adams and
Bird Thorp went to Chicago with the
cattle.
Mr. George Gregg called on the
Nkws this week and informed us that
Mr. Ernest Whitney, son-in-law of
Mr. Joe Gregg, had entered ijjto co-
partnership with him in the dairy bus-
iness at the Valley Farm Dairy.
His honor, Justice McCorab, held
his first Court Wednesday morning.
Bill Eldridge (col.) *iame up before
him on a charge of disturbing the col-
ored T .mnir,giving dance. His honor
fined Bill fifty cents and the trimmings
and told him to 4,go sin" no mor>.
Mr. Jessie Addington was in from
his Crystal Falls ranch Sunday and
Monday with a load of pecans.
Mr. Ed. Lyons says he has found
something and the owner can have the
sames by de.sctibing the property
Mr. J
Graham
tendance
Court.
Dr. B. F. King and wife were in
tawn Saturday. Dr. King was at-
tending the term of tho district court
in Breckenridge last week.
Mr. C, C. Bell, an ex-member of
the Legislature from Denton county,
was in Albany during the week in the
interest of the Denton Nursery.
Mrs. Joseph Nixon has been
during the week.
■■■
Mr. James Tnte, of Hicks, was ic
Albany last Thursday.
sick \
e*
Mr. T. C. Young was in Albany
last Saturday, trading with our mer-
chants.
Mr. Pete Kinc.iielo is busy this week
cementing the wails of the News
office,
There are a great many sportsmen
in Albany, but the game market is
badly supplied-
WEBB, HILL,
S Webb.
L.M. H ;iu
So far the Christinas tree is the
ly amusement booked for the
proaching holidays.
on-
ap-
Shackelford county has mere fine
blooded horses and cattle than any
oounty in Northwest Texas.
Albany is an excellent place to es-
tablish a woolen mill—plenty of water
and an unlimited supply of wool.
The tax ordinance passed at the
last meeting of the Board of Aldermen
will appear in the Nkws next week.
The News is pleased to know that
the old Freeman blacksmith shop on
Walnut street is to be occupied agaiu.
The school children are looking
forward with a good deal of happy
anticipation to the Christmas holidays.
Did anybody remark that Albany
once possessed a brass baud' if so,
when did the music desert the boys?
Some kind of social entertainment}
should be gotten up for the winter
months. Time hangs heavy these
long evenings.
Rev. C. C. Armstrong went to
Houston this week aud will probably
visit Sau Antonio and Georgetown
efore his return-
Mr. Pat O'Loughliu, of the firm of
O'Lotighlin Bros., of Eolian, Stephens
county,„was in town Saturday last,
dealing with our merchants.
Mr. N H. Burns and family re-
turned last Friday evening. Mrs.
Burns has been spending the fall
mouths visiting relatives iu the North
Mr. W. D Reynolds left Sunday
for Fort Worth to attend the meeting
of the directors of the Henrietta,
Albany, Abilene and Sari Angelo* R.
R.
Mr. Charles Coats, who has for the
past year been engaged as an agent
for the Star Rout Mail Contractors,
has returned for a two months vaca-
tion.
Judge J. C. Lynch was in Albany
last Saturday, on his way to attgnd
the Grand Lodge of Masons at Hous-
ton. Mrs. Lynch will visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Josie Richardson at Baird.
ii-r
Oil Vi
N H Burns & Co have exelu
sive agency for the following well
known apccialtiex:
Genuine OUdden wire.
Genuine Baker wire.^
Scutts Climer wite-
Studebaker wagons.
Abbott carriages.
MeCormick mowers and reap-
ers.
Buck eye hay rakes and grain
drills.
Budlongdisc harrows.
Casady riding plows
Solid comfort sulky plows.
Perkins wind mills and pumps
l>uponts powder.
Will meet the prices of any
town (n West Texas, In any of the
named articles.
Capt. Juue Peak and his^bffit
Victor Peak, were iff town Wednes-
day. Capt. Peak says, the large land
owners of the oounty, should meet to-
gether and agree to put a certain per
cent, of their lands on the market, in
small tracts to suit the purchasers.
this would be an excellent
settle the county.
| lie thinks t
I way to sett
DO PEC
jr
W'
CI
f te
k r
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in post office for the
month of November. In calling for
the following letters please say adver-
tised. J- C. TAYLOR, P. M.
Bingham George (3);
Curry D. A.;
Ellis D. L.; ,
Jones M. T.;
Jay C. E. ;
McFarlan Miss L.;
Munson S. L.;
Overcash W J-;
Smith S. J.;
Stetser J. L.;
Stone H. C.;
Thompson Joe (2):
Wilson Willie (2);
Wofford Miss Sal»U;
Wtwtom W. l'< ;
PECANS GROW
TREES?
ON OAK
k
Mr. G. E. Wateis drove up from
israndB-ksLSaturday in a fine bug-
ncrclmnts are, *
a display \a*
and "flu? little folks are ta
preparing for Christmas.
jking of anu
' ' i i . ,
Albany,
iAND INSURANCE AGENTS. =
Sliaoltolford. County, -
rrc:
Wo Refor by Permission to
Flirt Nntlonvl Rank, Albany. Texan.
First National Bank. Houston, Texas.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Houston. Texas.
T. W. Mouse, Banker, Houston, Texas.
First National Bank, Waco. Texas
Citizens Nat'l Baak. tVeatlieriorii. Texas.
W» lufer bjp Ptrmiiaioii W
Central Sal Hank. Dibit*. Tnil
Fir>l >ndi,rial {Unit. Clwo, Iftu
>x°l Ktrtuuu? Baak. t*IU« Thus.
Clt* Nut ion*' Bank. ft Wort* Tua*.
Houston S*n Kink. Houtlaw Trias
Bail. HuU'famc* A Co.. Wall
Remember you can get a first-class
shave and hair cut with comfort at the
Climax Barber Shop. '
Joseph Guy, proprietor.
The defendant in Justice Mc' onSbs
court this week, waived a jury and
plead guilty, and the charge the judge
had on ta for thep jury spoiled.
A number of wagons have been on
° j
our streets this week loaded with
wood. Farmers evidently are figur-
ing on their Chi istmas supplies.
The county jail needs renovating
and remodling. The windows are not
conducive to either comfort or henIth
and Ihe sewerage is an abomination.
Mr. F. E. Conrad & Co. received a
car load of Kansas salt this week,
which is said to be equal if not super-
ior to the Liverpool salt for preserving
meat.
BORN—T o Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Posey, on Wednesday last, a fine ba-
by boy. The mother and child are
doing well and the father is out cf
danger.
Our people should look «'a lcetle
oudt," Seymour is reaching out after
the Throckmorton trade, and Hicks is
beginning to^ruice up a bit and put
on town airs.
We understand the Elm Grove Park
including about ten acres of ground
can be purchased for $1500. This
gy with a new patent springs piece of ground would be a good in-
attached, that he says makes it UieP for the toj
easiest riding buggy he ever rode in.
It has been said, that there is noi
ing uew under the sun, but the devel-
opements last Sunday at Mr. G. E.
Waters' ranch, near Hicks, makes it n
questionable assertion. Three couple
of Albany's young ladies and gents
actually gathered pecans under a Live-
oak tree, and highly enjoyed the rare
privilege.
DEATH OP THOMAS HALL
Mrs. Fannie Davis, of Pheoniz,
Arazona, is visiting the family of her
brother Mr C, W. Zug. Mrs. Davis
formerly lived in Albany, and will
find many friends to welcome her re-
turn .
^ t/
Mr Tom Tankersley came in from
Uncle George Groerr's ranch last Sat-
urday on business connected with
Uncle Georges claim against tho Uni-
ted States for loss of horses during
Indian raids on the frontier.
County Judge L. M. Keener, re-
received a telegram from Dr. Wallace,
Superintendant of the Asylum for In-
sane, at Terrell, on Wednesday, an-
nouncing the death of Mr. Thomas
Hall, sent from this county to the Asy-
lum about four years ago.
This unfortunate man will be kind-
ly remembered by many of Shackel-
ford county's best citizens, for his
many noble traits of character.
Mr. Hall was the office deputy ol
El-Sheriff D. G. Simpson, for a num-
ber of years, and in that capacity wa>
an accommodating and efficient offi-
cer.
The advisability of curbing Main
street on both sides and graveling the
road-bed all over, is apparent to all
property owners. Repairing the
-(tree ,s is not a temporary bnsiness.
but a permanency that requires to be
finished in a manner that will be a
lasting convenieucc to the traveling
public.
Mr. T. J. Kindel and Miss Stella
Cullum, Mr. James Center and Mia?
Lilly Duffy. Mr. Ed Lyons and Miss
Mamie Cullum, went to Hicks Sunday
to visit the family of Mr. G Waters,
as the guests of Miss
They repot t a very pie:
speak in the highest
Waters' hospatality, t>r
have them gathering
oak trees.
Rev. F E. Lei
Breckinridge W<
leave for Comanche
says, there will be a joint m
the officers of the Breckinridge, Alba
ny and Shady Grove congregations at
Albany nevt Tuesday.
The Court House yard needs plow-
ing up and a fine quality of orchard
or lawn grass sown. With nice shade
trees and surrounded with a yard of
luxursnt grass, Shackelford will have
the handsomest building in the state
of its size.
feaving served the people of this County in the rapacity of Land, Live Stock, Loan. Col-
lecting and Insurance Agents, in the town of Albany, for a period of six years, our wide and
varied experience, together with our large clientage enables us to offer lands of all descriptions at
prices that will command the attention of residents and non residents. Our business ram In
this county is, we say with no degree of vanity, part of the current history of our community
and our strictly "honorable methods of conducting our business will, in the future as it has
always in the past, commend to us the patronage of the public.
Lands in our hands for sale are not merely "booked," but everv honorable effort is ex-
erted to carry out to the letter the directions of owners. We shall continue our efforts to
represent (Mir numerous customers with that degree of unqualified fidelity to their interests that
has rewarded us with a patronage of which we are justly proud.
We represent as SOLE Agents, among hundreds of thousands of arabie and grazing land*
owned by private individuals, the lands of the
FRANCO-TEXAN LAND COMPANY; the
BAYLAND ORPHANS' HOME LANDS
In Shackelford and Callahan Counties, the
POLK COUNTY SCHOOL LANDS,
[17712 acres,] in Throckmorton and Baylor Counties, which we have recently cut up into 80 and
160 acre tracts, likewise INNUMERABLE SURVEYS KNOWN AS TEXAN EMIGRATION
AND LAND COMPANY OR
PETERS' COLONY LAND.
T^e fact that we have sold 99 PER CENT OP THE "COLONY" LANDS as well as other Lands
I * '-^nty places us in a position, not occupied by others, for dealing direct with the owners
• ~«>i veys, thereby being enabled to consumate sales of these Lands more rapidly
hsXln ' fWagents-
An _ °f the Public Records of
this Coiitr>_L VViJ/l confirm these statements
It is perhaps unnecessary ° *Wdd that we appreciate the patronage of the public and shall con
lie to conduct our business as fha.jiagff| uttPfl miucU4it» ol -ItftNESTY PAIR DR4I.TNO
CANDOR and INTEGRITY for
.»ply rewarded us.
Our Lists of Lands are the largi
has for years past so
-western
■■■■ 'lafciri
Tie Filloiins is a Partial Lis* of Properties in oar Hauls for Sale, M We are tie Dili* Ait
issocX. ana Solo iLgeiits for Same: -
The 480 ranch and farm formerly
owned by Tankersley on Deep creek,
about 1-2 mile lasting water, flue
pecan trees lining creek bank, good
rock house, good school near, good
neighborhood. A bargain.
The Coghillfarm and ranch, 4 miles
from Albany, 2I>80 acres owned, 1760
acres leased, all under good fence,
snb-divided into a pastures, good rock
dwelling, barn, stable, good well wa-
ter, farm of 50 acres, fine bearing
orchard, branding and milk pens, etc.,
etc, A bargain.
The Rockwell ranch, 4480 acres
owned and 1920 leased, all under
fence, plenty of water, good house,
plenty of farming Und, located about
10 miles from Albany.
640 acres north east of Albany,
the Alt, Honeycutt fine farm and ianch
all under fence, highly improved,
new dwelling house, good farm fenc-
ed seperate from pasture, nearly all
farming land, a very dsirable place
and can be bought at a great bargain.
rom
THE PHILOSOPHY JP COM-
SENSE
The cares
burdensome
make them.
life are not half go
some people try to
No one knows so well jntt how any-
thing should be? done, as the man who
<tands by and watches the other fel-
lows work.
Some people make themselves mis-
■rable trying to flud the wrong side of
every question.
Nature always turns a smiling face
to the cheerful man.
The broader and more liberal the
views, the greater the man.
gained in the practi-
is worth more than
en«fcd 2 1-2 miles from
VlonTiF'lft <i0 acres
grrubbed and ready to ph^Wi we" now
being dug, nearly every acreftu® land,
good tank, A bargain.
Live Oak Ranch, 2020 acres 75
acres in cultivation, 4 pastures, good
6 loom dwelling, best barn and stable
in the county, (stable for SiOliorses,)
buggy house, watered by North Prong
and main Hubbard, fine spring, wind
mill, plenty of pecan, elm, hackberry
and mesquite timber. One of the
iinest ranches in north west Texas. -
The Hay & Duncan or Iiabaahn
Ranch, 5 miles from Albany on T. C.
R, R. 6000 acres, a great part fine
farming land, all enclosed by 4 wire,
cedar post fence, divided into 5 pas-
tures, watered by three creeks of living
water, (main Hubb >rd, Salt Prong of
ilubbard and Indian.) Fine ranch
house,fine corrals, all neoessary barns,
stables, etc, One of the iinest stock
farms in Texas and can be bought at a
bargain.
The Watkins, formerly the Jacobs
ranch, in one fourth mile of Albany,
2514 acres, all under first-class fence,
good bouse, barn, etc. For sale :it a
bargain.
Agonts for Same:
Sec, No 24, 640 acres in the Duffy
pasture.
820 acres about 2 1-2 miles
Albany ou Grifliti road, fenced.
from
The "Bogart" 600 acre farm
—every acre farming land—70
acres in high state of cultivation
under separate fence, Hubbard
Creek runs through same—great-
est abundance of lasting water
guaranteed, good stone dwelling,
creek lined with pecan trees, plen-
ty of mesquite timber—one of the
finest farms iu N \V. Texas.
2720 acres joining the
"Coates'" ranch, alternate sec-
tions can be leased, making a pas-
ture of nearly 6000 acres. Can
be bought at a great bargain.
640 acres—H. T. & B. R. R.
Sur. No. 1, near Griftin, finely
watered, good land. Sur. No. 2,
640 acres, adjoining can be
bought.
160 acre farm in 2 miles of Al-
bany, 80 acres in high state of
cultivation, good 6 room dwell-
ing, 5 pools of lasting water,
nearly every acre arable land, all
under fence, farm fenced separate
from pasture, good well of water,
stable and all neoessary out hous-
es. One of the best improved
farms in N. W. Texas. Can^J
The Sanger Bro's. 160 acrs «
within 1 mile of Albany, fineT
all fine laud. y
320 acres joining the Conrad fine
farm on the north ou the Crystal Fall*
road, all fine land.
k
!
U
480 acres 6 1-2 miles from Albany
on Hubbard creek, greater part fiije
farming land, nil fenced, and will
make a very desirable stock farm.
480 acres on Breckenridge road 4
miles from Albany, lasting creek wa-
ter, all fenced and fully one-half good
farming 'and, a great bargain.
160 acre tract joining the fine place
recently sold Mr. Bradford of Tarrant
county, only 8 miles from
Very desirable.
m
rom AUyany.
aVm 8 miles
bought low.
1920 acre pasturo on Long
Creek (1280 acres owned and 640
acres leased for 7 years) within
half mile of Rising Sun, all under
good fence, greatest abundance
of lasting water guaranteed—
one of the best pastur«s in the
county. Very cheap.
A valuable tract of 450 acres, all
under fence, 1 mile from the court
house on Mill creek, having an abund-
ance of lasting water, and timber for
fuel, 50 acres in a high state of culti-
vation and two comfortable farm
dwellings of 4 rooms each, besides
out houses, gardens, orchards, eta.
This is one of the few choice places
adjoining Albany now for sale.
960aores on the Crystal Falls road,
about 80 acres in cultivation, watered
by Snalnm creek, water lasting, fully
nine-tenths fine farming land, only 2
t-2 miles from Albany, can bo cut up
into small farm,' if desired.
960 acres ranch and fat
from Albany, good 5 room h^use
weatherboarded, papered and ceiled,
good barn and stable, abont t-2 fine
farming land, 50 acres in cultivation
fenced in two separate farms, lasting
creek water guareuteed, plenty of
timber. One of the most desirabla
properties in the county.
320 acre farm 3 miles ot Albany*
good 5 room dwelling, lasting water
guaranteed, 32 acres in cultivation,
plenty of timber, a very desirable
place.
528 and 8-10 acre farm and ranoh
8 miles from albany, 14C acres in cul-t
tipntiojj
80(1
We Represent Ninteen-Twentieth:.
of the Town Property that
is on the Market.
TleFollotli is a Partial Lis(
Fine residence on Jacobs stroe
rooms and a hall, ceiled entire
matched flooring, fine aistern, w
wosks throughout house and in j
outh room, servants' house, bu
house, etc. One of the finest i
most durable residdences in Albany
conveniently located; everything d#-
sjred in a first-cUss residence ; will
take cattle and horses in payment
great bargain.
i
The "Farrar" residence in R. R.
Addition—one of the finest improved
and most durable residences in Albany,
The 'Bruckner'
-ought cheap.
residence can be
The rhompson dwelling at a great
bargain.
The Sam. Stinson residence on
Jacobs street next to Presbyteirau
church ; a very desirable place, can !
bought cheap.
' >
.,-Ka i . •
iiippf
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Cook, S. F. & Rye, Edgar. The Albany News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 5, 1890, newspaper, December 5, 1890; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth416699/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.