The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-03

|
for a visit with their son and brother
Claude Brady, on Tyler street,
DR.. Addison Clark OF Thorp sprinl
Is visiting hero with his family or
Johnson street, Or, Clark was pas
tor OF the Christian church here for
a number Of years, and has a multi
tude OF friends In Amarillo.
Mrs j. A. Tucker returned this
morning from a two months trip IA
Missouri, where she has been visiting
old time friends and relatives.
PLY Taylor returned 20 his home at
Electra, Tex, this morning. after In
vostlng In some promising Amarillo
real estate,
I'D #. Connell was elected sheriff
Of Deaf Smith county at the election
Saturday Ho Is an old time rosi-
dent OF Amarillo, and has many
friends here. w. II, Russell was re-
elected Judge without opposition j.
w. Ford tax assessor and Charles
Smith treasurer.
Vaughan Bell left today for Chill
dress, where he will Join the Canyon
base ball team on months tour. Ho
had been signed at high figure by
the reorganization here, and was
unable to secure a release. Bell is
fast company first baseman, and
leaves n host OF friends here who Will
welcome his return,
Mrs. c. u, Oakslwas the victim OF
runaway accident yesterday. and is
confined 10 her room with n badly
sprained ankle. She and Mrs. B. r.
Ware were ont driving whom the
horse became frightened and partial
ly broke away from the harness. Mrs.
Cakes sprang from the buggy and
gave her ankle a severe and painful
sprain.
Do you keep Chickens DO you
get as many eggs as you ought to?
If not, try feeding them on bone
meal. For sale at the City Meat
Market. sI-tf
The Panhandle country around
Hereford, Tex. Is becoming great
wool producing territory. The larg-
est wool shipment ever sent out of
the country was shipped few days
ago. and consisted OF $4,000 pounds.
The wool was Of good quality, and
realized for the sheepmen there
about 22 cents pound, or $4,000
cash, which is not bad,
Gouldy Bros. & Co. have this week
contaminated n deal whereby ]. $.
Little of Oklahoma City becomes the
owner OF Ave sections OF Panhandle
land and three hundred head Of cat
tie. He exchanged for this fine
brick business house in Oklahoma.
Amount Of the deal, $4,000. Mr..
Il. II. Webster OF this city was the
other party in the trade.
Stop at the City Meat Market
and inspect Webster's new McCas-
kins account register. 5I-tf
T. S. Jones OF Canadian, Tex, one
of the wealthy ranchmen Of the Pan
handle country, who is well known
in the Kansas City yards, carried in
on the 24th lilt. four car loads of
cattle from Canton, Kas., where Mr..
Jones owns over 10000 acres OF val
liable land, which cost him almost
nothing over twenty years ago, that
he could sell out Tor cash today for
$4,000 For many years Mr.. Jones
ranged cattle on his ranch, but re-
Gently he broke up several hundred
acres and commenced to farm some.
He now raises corn, wheat, oats, KAT
fir corn and many other kinds of
grain and forage crops. The old
way of letting the cattle look out for
themselves" said Mr.. Jones, has
passed away, and the cattlemen are
now raising rough feed and taking
better care of their cattle We can
not afford to let them starve around
all winter, as It takes too long to get
them back in flesh In the summer.
Everybody IS farming down there
now, and we find It pays"