Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 240, Ed. 1, Monday, March 28, 1887 Page: 2 of 8
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PUBLISHED EVERYDAY
DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHING COMPANY
n
1Tc < of Publication Second St between Houston
ad Throckmorton Entered at the Fort Worth
Texas Postoffice as SecondClass Mail Matter
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give the ol 1 address as well aB the new or the
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Rates of Advertising Furnished on Application
Remittances by draft postofflce money order or
a registered letter at risk of office
Correspondence is solicited upon all news sub-
jects Prompt information of events and news happen-
ings of general interest solicited and icill be prop-
erly compensated
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dress not for publication but as an evidence of
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Parties writing to The Gazette on business
personal to themselves tcill please inclose stampor
repy
All letters or communications for The Gazette
Khethcr on business or for publication should be
addressed to The Gazette or Democrat Pub-
lishing Co Fort Worth Tex and NOT TO
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All checks money orders postal notes etc
should be mad payable to the Democrat PUB-
LISHING CO
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bonaflde Circulation of any Daily
fcswsDaper Published in Texas
MONDAY MORNING MARCH 28
Anier Am rican Novel
COPYRIGHTED
OR
THE COHAHCHE8 DREAM
AEomance ofSavage Cliival
ry aiid Texan Valor In tlie
Days olfjSlavery
BythB Late Col E2 GJ
NED BUNTLINE
A lifelike and powerful picture of the
romantic era4n the history of Texas forty
years ago this masterly story of love and
adventure deals with the chivalrous side
of Indian life tne magnificent daring of
the famous Texan Rangers the patri-
archal and hospitable manners of the race
Of opulent Southern planters and a con-
dition of affairs on the border which has
now become historical and which affords
magnificent scope to the pen of the novel-
ist From first to last the reader is
treated to a rapidly moving panorama of
startling events and situations which
keep the mind intent and the interest un-
abated The first chapters of this thrill-
ing romance appeared in the Fort
Worth Gazettk Sundav March 21th inst
The second installment of this
Romance
WILL APPEAR IN THE
SZ6IT6
SUNDAY APRIL 3
Gazettes Seed Fnnil for Dronth Sufferers
Previously collected 51113 90
Cash from Aubrey 5 00
Cash 1 00
Total collected 1119 90
Total disbursed 103S 90
Balance on hand 8100
A vast deal of the idle money in the
north and east is being invested in swin-
dlers defaulters thieves et al
The State Lunatic Asylum should be
investigated at once If the reports con-
cerning its management are true let the
offenders be summarily dealt with
If the reports are false let all the world
know it Texas can not afford to permit
the reports to passunchallensed
iigra
The Alliance committee will be in Fort
Worth next Friday night This commit-
tee desires to confer with the business-
men of the city on a matter of importance
to both town and country atd The Ga-
zette urges the necessity of suitable ac-
tion and liberal response to the Alliance
proposition
m I ii
In view of the contemplated chancres in
the Cabinet Mr Voorhees is making a
strong effort to impress Mr Cleveland
with the alleged fact that Indiana has no
representation In the Executive Depart-
ment This says the Cnicago Herald
must grieve the President very much
When he gets ready to have the furniture
smashed and the windows broken he will
call in a few Hoosiers
Mr Powderlys latest decision that
the Knights of Labor organization is not
to be used for political purposes is in
keeping with previous declarations made
by him and eminently wise and patriotic
He was plucky too in selecting Chicago
where the socialistic element seems to
have succeeded In using the organization
rather freely at times as the spot to
apply the corrective A sensible man is
LEGISLATORS AND
It is really unfortunate
session of the
Legislature
thing to be done
tiently for the
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY MARCH 28
Powderly and when the order gets
thoroughly en rapport with his views and
aspirations it will be equipped for a long
career of practical usefulness
Oke argument against the state geolo-
gist bill was that he would analyze the
clays of the state and that an analysis of
clays would not help men to raise pota-
toes The orator who made this states-
manlike appeal presumed on the igno-
rance of his hearers and won his
case Now the fact is that Texas can-
not raise potatoes for export and does
not raise enough for home consumption
but a g = ological survey would locate de-
posits of kaolin clay that could be sent
out to the world in exchange for the
worlds money The United States
would have expended three dollars on
this geological survey for every one dol-
lar spent by Texss and the defeat of the
bill was the triumph of prejudice and ig-
norance The consolation remains that
such triumphs are always temporary
Whenever It Decomes known that a Texas
newspaper haB by lta ability and enterprise ac-
cumulated a little money It seems that some one
is sure to be on the look > ut to nal it for a libel
suit Lnder the present diabolical libel law a
newspaper wMi any ipunk at all his to be on
its guard all the time to keep from walking into
this libel business Weimar Ginlet
It is a feature of the present libel suit
industry in Texas that only newspapers
supposed to be able to pay are harassed
by the twobit plaintiffs A newspaper
without money or reputation can say
what it chooses but if a journal reputed
to be rich happens to say in a news item
that a man steals money instead of mis-
appropriating it the misappropria
tor of moneys estimates the damage
to his characters at tens of thou
sands of dollars and reputable law-
yers are found who will for a miserable
little fee undertake to convince a jury of
honest men that misappropriating money
is not stealing in the eyes of that awful
thing the law
The editor of the Western Building
Association Journal at St Louis ia labor
ing with great energy to direct public
thought to the beneficent influence and
results bf the building association He
says I think that in the building asso-
ciation and similar cooperative schemes
may be found a solution of the labor ques-
tion But hitherto the working man ha3
had to work out the problem unaided by
his rich brother I think something may-
be done to persuade moneyed people
manufacturers and all who employ labor
and especially the leaders of opinion that
the labor question and its everrecurring
outbreaks with bombthrowing and mur-
der as accessories can best be dealt
with in a spirit of brotherly cooperation
that the workingraan wants practical en-
couragement of the golden rule orderand
that it is the Christian duty of the better
instructed rich to give it to him that
prevention is better than cure and
that it is cheaper to lend him a hand
to get him a home and make a contented
householder of him and anchor him fast
to good citizenship than it is to wait
until he breaks out into lawlessness and
taxes society with the expense of shoot-
ing and hanging him
Mr Bell of Cooke dnring the discussion of
the bill for the appointment of a state geol-
ogist stated that It wanted no better evidence
that there was a job in a measure than when he
saw the press of the state especially the press
of this city advocating it and this was ap-
p auded by a few ualvestou News Austin
Report
What warrant has Mr Bell of Cook or
any other man for such statement as
the above There are three hundred
newspapers in the state of Texas and it
has never yet happened that they have all
been agreed upon any measure There-
fore arguing the question of the honesty
of the press of the state simply from
the facts in the case and presuming
nothing in Its favor how can all the
newspapers of the state be convicted of
dishonesty when they do not all unite on
public measures Mr Bell of Cooke is a
lawyer and he ought to be able to easily
convict himself of illiberality and injus-
tice on the above testimony from his own
mouth Suppose even one Texas news-
paper were reckless enough to
declare that it wanted no bet-
ter evidence that there was
merit in a measure than when it saw the
Twentieth Legislature especially the ma-
jority of the Lower House oppose such
measure what would be thought and
said of that paper Mr Bell of Cooke has
done the press of the state a great in-
justice and himself discredit in making a
statement for which there Is no more
foundation than there is fbr the assertion
that all lawyers are liars
GEOLOGY
that another
is to
is to go by
wlthout provision being made for
a geo
logical survey of Texas The bill That
was defeated by the House last week was
a step in the right direction and its adop-
tion would at least have put the move-
ment on foot There were some members
who discovered the usual constitu-
tional objections to such a measure and
of course they voted against it Then
there were others who for the life cf
them couldnt imagine where the benefits
would come in and they voted in the neg-
ative Mr Bell of Cooke was frank
enough to admit he opposed the bill be-
cause the newspapes favored it and so
enough votes were mustered to defeat it
which action will save the state a few
thousand dollars It is unfortunate
we suppose there is no use in bemoaning
the result or hoping the jhouse wjll
reconsider its action The only
coming ir Legj
Islature that will possess a laige degrea
of appreciation of scientific methods as
applied to practical purposes It is not
J difficult to understand why some people
have no faith in the testimony of the rocks
or the revelations of the ground we walk
on The Gazette places a very high esti-
mate on the value of geological researches
and investigations It is a branch of ap-
plied science that has proved of almost
inestimable worth to the world and we
honestly believe that nowhere else in the
world is there a more inviting field for
the labors of the geologist than right here-
in Texas Some day and not far ahead
either there will be lawmakers who will
recognize the importance of the matter
and the necessary action will be taken
The delay on the part of the Legislature
will only serve to stimulate the interest
on the part of the friends of the
measure who discern a virtually limit-
less > field for the operations of capital
and industry when geological research
shall be able to tender assurances of the
mineral wealth that is as yet hidden and
undeveloped in Texas
BAILUOAD REGULATIONS
The legislative session is nearly ended
and the railroads are not regulated
yet Reformers who went to Austin
chock full of ideas which they intended
to put into practical shape with a view
of regulating the railroads havent Suc
ceeded in getting in their work They
have all the ideas yet no doubt but the
laws relating to railway traffic and opera-
tions are unchanged Senator Upshaws
railroad commission bill has been laid to
rest and it is vry doubtful if it will be
called up again It is very doubtful in
fact if the Legislature will pass any bill
providing for a railroad commission
After all it is perhaps just as well
that such should be the result
There is plenty of law for deal-
ing with and conti oiling the roads
if said laws are only enforced And be
sides there is the ReaganCillom meas
ure which is nearly ready to go into
effect and about which there is such a
difference of opinion The propects are
that until the provisions of that bill are
fully understood and defined the country
will have enough worry and turmoil over
railroad rates and methods without hav
ing to grapple with an additional problem
in the shape of a special state law which
would erect a railroad commission with
power to deal with the roads Let us be
content with the lnterstate commerce
bill and the laws state already in ex-
istence end wait at least a couple of
years before attempting anything else in
the way of regulation We think public
opinion and existing laws can held the
roads down two years yet at least to the
extent of protecting the public as much
as it ought to ask or expect In fact it is
to be doubted if the proposed legislation
would have bettered matters to any ap-
preciable extent or protected the general
public any more against the roads than is
the case now
NEWS ASD KOTE3
The name of a woman who died in East
Freehold NJ the other day was Willlampe
Antonlaes
Way out in Kansas they sav there is a
traveling dramaic company playing a local
sketch entitled Ten Nightsin a Drug Store
A thirtytwofoot spruce log was re-
cently sawed into boards in a Pnget Sound mill
and made 0400 feet of lumber without a knot
New building associations are being or-
ganized in St Louis so rapidly that in a few
years that c ty will rank withPhiladelphia as-
a city of homes
Engines of 12000 horse power have
just been shipped from Glasgow Scotland for-
t Petersburg They will be put In the new
Itusslan ironclad Sinope
It is still declared that MrsLanetry has
not giltert Freddy Gebhardt but will marry him
as s > ou as she can procure a divorce from her
husband
Fourtyfour whiskey flasks were found
in the hall alter the adjournment of the Id ho
Legislature One of them was not quite empty
and Is supposed to have been dropped by some
stranger
In view of the recent decision of the
Supreme court tax collectors in Mississippi
have be en n > tilled to stop collecting a tax on
commercial travelers ana whisky drummers
The annual revenue from those sources was
S40C00 In that state
Mrs Sarah Bland of Worthington
Ind claims to be the oldest person in tne state
alio was born in Virginia In 1782 has b m
eleven cnildren ten of whom a e llvli > g and
according to tne Worthington Times has never
betn siK enough to call a physician
A man in Kansas City has a fan owned
and used by Martha Washington On it is
painted the only portrait extant or Washington
in his youth It represents nlm at tho age of
seventeen clad In a captains uniform About
him are angois goddesses ana Indians
Mrs Helen Gougar has sent an open
letter to the women of Kansas who are to vote
in the municipal clectlo s saying You will
be required to gire your name Do not give
jour husbands na e or your pet name but the
one by which you were christened
The other day Professor James G May
of 5alem Ind concluded that he had taucht
long enough and closed his schoul He choac
as the day the lllty eighth aniiversdiy of his
marriage lie had been leaching for sixty ifive
years naving spent li192 days in the school-
room and still at the age oi eightytwo was
an energetic and successful teacher
Two veterans of the war of 1S12 have
died recently One wss Joseph A Lloyaof
Louis Hie ho was born In Virginia inl7M5 aid
who not only herved In the Virginia mtlliia in
1J2 but in a Kentucky reaiment in S61 The
other was Felix xiiberi Cochran who for over
fury years was a cotton oujer in West fcrif
lin ua and who was eightytight years old
wnen he ditd
Uarlw Adieu to Jeff tsuul
Correspondence of the Gazette
Jkikkrson Tkx March 26
W Goldberg E = q for the
3T
Samuefc i
last se
years a resident of this city bade oflflu
to his many friends today und took the
west bound tialn for DIks Mr Gold-
berg has faithfully and eiliiftently repre-
sented tne Port Worth Gazkttk and sev-
eral other dailies at tui point fur
some tme besides perftTrniing the
duties of bookkeeper and cashier for o e
of our largest mercantile establishments
He has made ilSself conversant with the
duties of newspaper reporter and his
friends uplle injrthe hope that success will
crown him wherever he may cast his lot
tile hasThotjdetermined the point where he
wjlllljcati out socially and otherwise he
wjlU fistn acquisition to the community
yiffltff he concludes to make his luture
pJe
5he oDrf ellaKfecureiio aVrrhi JDr
A STOCKMENS CONVENTION
Important Meeting of the Stockmen o tk
r t
Tlirockmo ton District fi
Throckmorton Tex Marchjl Th
stockmen of this district kn6ing th
importance of the unity of < 3or on tip
part of every cow man met at Thro
morton March 19 1887 for thepu se
of arranging for the spring roundajigiftnat
the greatest good might be dqijl o the
greatest number Captain Hi < 3T Moore
was chosen chairman of taei < ESOrlveution
Upon motion Messrs Wood wegg Don
nell King Davis Johnson Williams
Thomas Middleton Swagerty McGono
gill and Moore were appointed as a com-
mittee to manage the work for the spring
roundups and after due consideration the
committee made the following report
which was unanimously adopted by the
convention
We the committee recommend that
the following wagons begin at the follow-
ing places That the JOG TOP and
Griflln wagons meet at Cisco on the 25th
day of April and go as far south to oegin
work as the men in charge see fit and
that the JOM P S and HOT wagons go
north and west and the HL wagon go
to Diamond H roundup on the 20th of
May and that the general roundups be
cin on Elm creek one division meet at
ROL ranch and one at old SIS ranch on
the 1st day of Juneand the south division
winding up at Griffin Post Oaks and the
north division winding up at BOB ranch
Also that every man in the district pay
his pro rata of the expenses of wagou
and that all nien in the district not pay-
ing into any wagon shall be
charged fifty cents per day board and
that all men not in the district
but paying their pro rata of expenses to
some other wagon shall be boarded free
and that each man wanting his cattle run
with a certain wagon must make arrange-
ments with thai wagon boss previous to
the beginning of work and furnisa the
boss with a list of his brands and eachi
boss furnish the other bosses with a list
of all parties paying into his wagon
O J Wood
Chairman Committee
Upon motion O J Wood and R J
Johnsou were elected superintendents of
this district and J C Thomas was
elected pasture overseer and Mr Mc
Gonogill was chosen his first lieutenant
A motion was carried to appoint
Messrs Davis McGonogill and Quinn as-
a committee to engage the services of
good reliable men to go to the Panhandle
to look after the interest of the stock
< mtn in this country and said men shall
be paid by the stockmen of this section
each one paying in proportion to the
number of cattle recovered
The followirg resolutions were next
offered and unanimously adopted
To the Members of Throckmorton
Stockmens Association Believing the
time has come when we should adopt
some other method in watching the
trail herds that pass through
our section we earnestly recom-
mend the following plan That we
have circulars printed and posted up in
the most public places beginning at Al-
bany and ending at Seymour notifying all
trail drivers to keep their herds clear of
all cattle not belonging to them if not
they will have to abide by the law that
we will have their herds watched but will
not cut them
H T Mookk O J Wood
JonN Thomas G M McGonogill
G P Davis Watt Middlkton
W L DONNKLL JOSIAH GRKGG
Upon motion Messrs Swagerty Davis
and Johnson were appointed as a commit
tee to hire a man to watch the trail herds
and each man in this district shall be as-
sessed according to the number of cattle
he owns for the purpose of paying said
man for his services
Upon motion the temporary chairman
and secretary were made permanent of-
ficers of this association for the ensuing
year
A collection was taken up and the
chairman requested to purchase a record
book for the minutes of this convention
and that he also have circulars concern-
ing the above resolution struck and have
them posted and that he report at the
next meeting of this convention The
convention then adjourned till the second
Saturday in August II T Moork
George Massie President
Secretary
Joshua Notes
Correspondence of the Gazette
Joshua Tkx March 2G Joshua is on
rising ground Merchants are selling any
quantity of goods
It is still dry but the prospects for
rain are good
We need a flouring mill badly and if a
pavilion observatory or anvthing to
amuse the people was established on the
peak a livery stable or street car would
be badly needed
In the last jubilee of Queen Victoria a
tower HO feet high was erected to her
honor costing perhaps millions of dol-
lars and overlooking the city of London
and Ave surrounding counties Caddo
peak one and one half miles northwest of
this place will outrank the Queens
tower or any other In the world vYfitout
artificial aid This peak is not Snly thje
landmark of Johnson county bnfo ttfej
state of Texas and it being a great na
ural curiosity hundreds of peoplefviit t
and we are of the opinion that a little
investment about the Peak would be a
fortune to some man
Examine the large railroad map in The
Gazette and draw a line from Cleburne
to Weatherford representing a new rail-
road and you will have an idea of this
grand network of railroads Fort Worth
being the grand center that can plainly
be seen in all their meanderings to and
from the Fort from the level summit of
Caddo Peak
Send us an enterprising man with some
money and we will take him up and tempt
him to make a fortune
This great natural observatory over-
looks at least ten counties and can and
will be made as attractive as the Niaga
Falls or Mammoth Cave
r >
vestigated
SS
Fora reme That7tfPcure asrad case
> r Wili
gipilesasA
J wov jr
ijment
Groesbecck Nites
Correspondence of the Gazette
Groesbeeck Tex March 25 Sheriff
Love returned this morning from Little
Rock Ark with Riley George wno was
indicted for murdering P Wilstead in
Limestone county in 1874
District court is engaged with land
titles The grand jury has returned fifty
five bills five for murder the balance
misdemeanors Blind tiger has been in
Thousands of good people in thejalder
states would start for TexasyatjSrTce if
they knew what ajrragd untry we have
The Weekljt < K KTTE will better inform
thenjpontfiis than any other means Will
fy6nnot help to distribute this informa
tion by subscribing to it for the friends
you would like to have come to live hear
you
Ohooa Hhellf
For table use ma geBa fine beverage
FoitfV DRTH Grocer Co
i x V
VffEEM
Illnstrat e < l
IlARrEKs Weekly maintains its position as
the leading illustrated newspaper In mcrlca
and its hold upon public esteem and cdnliduree
was uevenstronger than at the prosent time
Besides the pictures ILvur ns V kkli a
ways contalnsvinstallmcnts of onejjccaslonally
two of he best novels of the divplacly illus
tated with elvort stories p jemajJiLetches and
papers on Important current topjtas by the most
popular wrUci s The care th a t as been see
cessfully CAerclscJUn the pnstWto mate ILvIt
tkks Weekly asafe as wellins a welcome
visitor to every hodfthold wlllot be relaxed
In the future
HAllPEltS PERIODICALS
Par Ypry
HARPERS WEEKLY Tl f i 00
IIAR ERS MALiZINEjM 4 00
HARPERS BAZAR i CO
UARI ERS 1 OITSG PEOPLE 2 00
HARPERS FRANKLIN QJJARE LIBRA-
RY One Year 52 ambers 10 00
HARPERS HANDY S RlESjOne Xear52
Numbers tZi Ui 15 00
Po tae free to allsubscribers in tne United
States or Canada T if
The Volumes ofytho Weekly begin with the
first number for Jaliuary of ocliyear When
no time Is mentioned subscriptions wlil begin
with the numbercurreni at time receipt of
order 3 V
Bound YoUjbes of Harpers Wekkta for
three years Tljjck in neat cloth binding will be
sent by mailiVostpaid ° r uy express free of ex
penso provided the freight does nogexoeed
one doihxQ > er volume for 7 00 per volume
Cloth cacs for each volume8nltablefqr blnd
lng wllLuo sent by mall postuaid on receipt of
1 00 paeh
ittynlftances should be made by Postqffice
Moiiey Order or Draft to avoid chance of lha
No wsi > apers are not to copy this advertise-
ment without the express order of Harper
Brothers Address
i < H VRPER BROTHERS New York
CLASSIFIED ADYERTISEMEMST
All persons seeking employment who cannot
fordto pay may advertise in this column forsitu
ttons free of charge
W
BUSINESS
CHANCES
WANTED Threeaatt e > meritomanage the
fence buBliesiln 5rcTa8 towns Good sal-
ary and tfirgeurcfit guaranteed Must invest
5300 to 500 ach Tex t Fere C > Waco Tex
KOu ALE
T70R SALE A Herrlnn Co bur larprddf
ri
bankers chest with IlalKUnrePlocK All as
good as now ilhBC on tlmn or accept In
payuKUtrtrtrareli In a national bank Address
OttvNational Hank of Fori Worth Tex
WANTJELJ FKMALE HJBLIrf
rf
TxrANlET A good wMtacoofc reference
V > r qulretL Apptfrln J n Mltcht11 A Co
WANTED AGENTS
CnTED a man or tempcr STand jmjaral
habits seekDig employment Ao wprjesent
air olil estabj sned honoe In hlaojsvjTstation
Salary 7f ttfrJKQper month teferencfc ex
aitedr iioi Manufacturing Hcgfie 16 Barclay
street New York
J
WANTEDPA1K OC HOBijBs
yv 7 r JL
WANTED ForJhe OTt vVortrfFIre Depart
menta2foVliair Of horses 15 to 16
handaKShtowei8h 1250 or 1300 pou d not
av rseveu years old ill pay a good price
For information apply at Wilkes GauBes
stable
w
SITUATION WANIEIl MLALK
to
uu wiiuum feJS1 auuii jsuuu uruwM rjt5 expe-
rience in boSl Best of refencesti Address
Box 20i ofty
TVANTEf5i3IAJLE HHtgVj
WANTEl > UooiXiockiS fiUio J P
iIughes0 < 5ohfractor8 Frrt Wortn
a d bbxtrtaSStrTfaiiwuy at camp nearGrand
IEu Laborers teamsters aad teams
WAN
to work en > he extensl in of thi Southern
Kansas Ratlwav In the Panhandle of Texas Ifl
the va ley f Red Deer creek eiitrUf enAln c
north of I beetie Tex astffl0rt5f
< jy cc
Teumsters 25 er jiujfrOtandTjoard lab ircr =
p3r
Dr Bulls Cough Syruplja a certain and safe
Remedy forcolds conghs e4Only 25 cents
YjDont rub yourself wUb inarpentlne but use
Salvation Oil for your rheimatlBin 25 cents
week for board teams
sf J2 v 2 pextia firrd b < r < > for man and team Full
Information
can be obtained at the office of the
RathHambu gMtrcai tile Company Mobectlc
TtxwMch place is about seventy five mil s
norhweot of the end of tracKcf the Fort Worth
an i Decver Hallway Will late aboowtwq
henfieIdKailA
yers to complete the road C
road Contractor <
+
200 rutinotrvtheexrensioa
WANTED Denver City Rairoad
Appy acQdan ah
of the
i ex to D Carey or > MIm3
S
NjSHBCftBOLOtfS fiif rent J M Rob
blngtffiGEastW atherforjl street
RENT A front room in prlvatoviamlly
TJ two bl oka from Main atreec5sAddrcbo
H Gazette offjce iSw
PLEASANT furnished roomsEront and
southeast in a delightfulneighborhood
and near jr < oL bOBrtJfnjf Houses and the Ellis
hotel 605 fC8t Third
Boneht and sold on comaitselQjafor rlse or In-
vestment I haYc onVyftfrs practical experi
anjtatWjroQgrf Knowledge of the w st
b avir j uiTcycd seven years on the frontier
idifr
ess W E Kate
610 Main > t
We are now prei > aTe to Io4n money In any
jstun de3l a oVpasrtrres improved farms oj
se 5vsf
Cures Rheumatism NeuralqlaWiaSi
cnea Will also
BatWbe iicdahiToottMifo bay endors lion
Sprains ltroHri ftcetr
PKICE FIFTY CENTS
AT DRCQG1ST3 AND DEALKB3
THE CHIRLES A YOGELEIt COIULTIJIOKEM
Brady Notes
Correspondence of the Gazette
Brady Tex March 25 Sheepmen
are now up to their eyes in business the
lambing season bems on them The
ewes are in such fine condition that every-
one in the business is expecting a fine
crop of laims Tne wool clip will be the
heaviest and best conditioned for several
years past The knowing ones are
counting on from 23 to 25 cents per
pound for their twelvemonths wool this
spnng
There is some demand for cattle but the
prices offered so far are only 7
and 10 for one and twoyearold steers
The cattlemen say they want S8 and 612
and will not sell for less if they can pos-
sibly avoid it They sold for that last
year when they were not near as good as
they are now
WESTEfW
iK aUftAii
MONEY TO LQArV
THK TKaOES
TKaOESp
p
notes
SOMMERVILLE CHASE
50S Main street Fort Worth
XTOAKY TO LOAN I wMOtryjYeiraoriJ Wen
JJJL land notes taVKmnVoT S1C00 and over
loanBmdffjrtlOveVNorth Texas on improved
realestate on long tinre at low rates JamesE
Simpson 731 Elm Btreet Dallas Tex
MOM PV to loan on U tQr g artctf ttasilreas
If IU ML I prjapony andvscXnYlofs Newton
H Laaaterjawycrtcnr Fifth and MalnF wbrth
WANTKDDWELUXO
rpO HEn r Wanted a h u e otfBu orllve
JL rooms withl > elfih6or tMf6Iorks of bad-
ness center wijsowot shed and other out
door baildlnCT Puce tr nt be v ry reasonable
to Insure steady occupant Address btatlng
prlc asb care r the iazotiaofllca
TO KENT WantodVgXomforKbl cottatre
of fotrrdrVflv rooms Mth cowlot and
sxableyorTSomh Side Addreap naming price
C ii t > cart af the Gpz tie office
FOK SALELANO
LAA D OK SALE 24LU acrestniUno coun
ty SOO line f rmiantfjsi iDaIancc flrst
chws ra Jasiwtirsen at a sacrlilce Lewis
WoodVEfnipans Tex
WAXTEDTwoar8t6a 8tco atmaker8 im
medltely ttHthTman Bros
FOK SALE LVS E STOCK
FOli SALE OnJT lianirjcdhSad of Saddle
lloreeajtomrfcrl Address A E Arrlngton
ct oof SfHeorge II tel Dallas Tex
OK aAiK fclxty gooctbWcJiOjaeevtxteTi on
the trail last vagaspry Also20J high grade
n tivobnllA Hate r Woods ort u orih
TO EXOHASGE
TVfY HOME and buslnea novvj etngtnSort
± TL Texas would xchangevaluableprbperty
in vialveston jot prdpcrtr either n Fort v orth
Dallas lataesvllle or Cleburne Inquire of
KOufnson Bros butchers and dealers In cattle
etc 1606 Main btreet Kprt Worth
FOR SALK OR EXCHANGE Handsome
residence of live rooms ana hall conver
lently arranged wcil Unlfihedrfrwricfcmented
cellar good stable4QittDtrfairig8 and fences
fruit and stuuteJtVtfe3 flowers and grape vines
V illjaelHOrleeB than cost of lot and improve-
ment and on favorable terms or wl 1 ex-
change for def Irabie residence property in cltv
or lands in Panhandle Address Bargaln
taazettc office
FJR ALK Or traoe zil ran ir doa
dry goods pts eBtrtofoWii of
aolns goocLUnsfheefc
bnsinees tb tttena to
ham Tex
irlVlAN
V Iectl0ttva6nf i tor
600 people
Reason for st Hlrg other
Address U Co Bon
KEALBdT iEAGEKTB
T RA K KCH
Jt Land Agent and Stock Broker
SaroVngelo lr
i YJiAJI > gefio f land am cu
ihe Pancandle c
TBxasrTaScoaa Tei
qiEXAS COLN IY MilsWt are prepsrcdUo
A furnish maps of eaCi cutyi jfiln fudin Pan
Eltle exaTninfd and ab
htndle counties M abstracts
stracts turnlsheM to anv land in the state
Laudsvrecovcrcd for heirs Do a general land
Jjtraslness o rrespen e ce solicited Texas
Abstract Company 921 Congress avenue Aus-
tin Tex Uo 707
D130 A V K Hi Ktate Block C
XiVyjfxA Roscdnle addition 16
lots uric e tiJ i uio k 27 Fled adiitlnlC
acres prceJDHO Block 20 Fluid addition 10
acre urice S120 0 Hock 11 Field addition
house five roo 10 aeres J5uO uood house
tw rooms corner lit Mulky adiUloxrjltCxOO
price i650 a bargain Choice residence eight
looms lot t00x0 < 5 > nfri3J > rinngs price 3500
Nine hundTedacres pood grass land plentv
watersixteen miles west of Fort Worth j rice
1500 Six Hundred and fort acres choice farm-
ing lands ten miles orth of city price 510
Seventeen thousmd seven hundred and twelve
acres Hale county price Jl 75 Twenty j etrs
time Choic business lots on alt the principal
streets Catle all cl sses for sale Havld
Boaz Ellis hotel bort or n
I
ZfflSOEMiATfKOUS
to
WANTED By attuaeat oVf dictato
exchange Botvlc es in rending anu dicta
tion wltbanorher student evenings onlv Ad
dress Student tiazette olhv
AKTE1AN iJATH HuUoZAaiurai nowjlg
water eighty gallons per minntcAO as
rainwater white sulphurmagaesiaatld soda > s
the best bathlngTvatortathe eratc It may ua
used ass HotJSprlna drunk hot while bath-
ing Single tickets 25 cents live tickets 1
Markle a Haymaker proprietors northwest
corner public square
REMOVE u TheT xa SeiTce Company havt
remavecLtnctiinala office and factory fron
Dallas to Waco Tex
located permanently
OODGES
at which nla e they artj
RJ AiiLNTS focLr hc tSer Oitrt freej
yl 1 i i 3 conuijonaLyBr Wt or vr tei d a srstS
M H lotf KrifTcuarantf f il f > 00 tlai y AL abf t
it for stamp lira F C Farkin om Box Ois Clucai
eiivri i 0H Ar
Attorneys at lav
SiontagtieTTexas pedal attention givas
to land and commercial litleatJaii
ErrOOL FIH UafelVirW Attorneys
Yy XatTSan Marcos lexar
AVIS BEAI sBOttEEa
CounaalorstarLaw
ornoys
Ovc Fort Worth
jJonarbflnk Main rtrp t Fori Worth t t
SPECIAL NOTICES
n 2j
Nx
L VANZANDT M 1ll7 nhystclau antt sni
geon OfficeoverPostofocr Residence cor
TuxasandCherrv Sts Pan Elpctrlc telephone
OFFICE OF THE
STLOUI3 ARKANS IS AND X3XASKAII
WAY XjOMPANV INTJEYaS
tS rkana Tex eb 2418 7
The annual m6 lng of the stockholders of
this company wilPfrTiald at theVpublic office
of tne company Tai HTexariarcij Tex on
Wednesday the 4th2daypfMayJlS37 for the
election of directors and transaction of such
other business a mayfcroperl come before it
Said meetlnfrtsjtfso h reby called forthefol
jHJTfWg additional purpos to wit
lTo profetde fdV the tjqnstrcctlon of an ex
tension ortiranchofv the crmpanys railway
from a point at or neauliWur springs to Fort
Worth andanother irorj avpolnt at or near
Chandler to > Fort WorthVanoone from a point
at or nouxCfysIcana to ttllleboro and also one
from Qfltte vlu to Brownwood all in the State
of Texus and too ncuulsttlon of other liraB
and brnnajteaby increasing the capital stock of
the company to th Anount of thirteen thous
and dollars fiermil5fftr each m le of said ex-
tensions or pcnehe3jlbe agzregate amount of
such increase being estimated at seven mllllonEi
of dollars Lr
2 To etcmlnB tSe amourt of loans to b < U
negotiated for tireconstruction operation and
equipment rfeaiftdxtenfljns or branches to
fix the < ate of inte test to br paid for suin loans
and toprovide ecuxUy therefor and to vrte
tAijion a proposition 3 be then and there suL
w < ru1teato sa v bojDli8 for each loans and to
mortgage the property an I franchises of the
companyt firu an 1 second mortgages to sc
cnre tiiepnyorJiot f said loans
3 To adoplBinch other measures as may be
fourjdVnecsoarNSJp secure the early completion
of said branch Imeeo extensions
TheJannua meetoigof h Bosra of Direct
prs wfllijjlo b hel 1 at the same tlxe and
place fo be transaction of such business as
unay pr p lj come before it
X Bj ordfet of the Board of Directors
ittest Tr s WFordyce
Tas S WEELSt President
Secretary
Notice to Contractors
Office City Engineer
Sealed proposals will be received atj
this office for grading and graveling the
following named streets East Third
Thirteenth and Seventeenth streetsjj
Eroflles and speclficatlons cau be eeV
upon application tp tfce ndersIgne < Tj
The City Engineer hi connection with
the committeeon streets and alleys xe
serv Sthe right to reject any and all bids
certified check for 150 must ac
company each bid Bids opened Tues-
day the 29th 87 W B King
Citv Engineer
Fort Worth Tex March 241887
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 240, Ed. 1, Monday, March 28, 1887, newspaper, March 28, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85392/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .