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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
BRlNCH OFFICEs.

ss- re LOVING PUBLISHING Con- ,AyY
hdrs eaabiishsd Branch OGrc,s for Cbr
srp9,oeacs aud ne receipt Of entertainments
sud subscriptions, aud ,rhsre fles Of the Ccfn-
pc,tv's Publications may aitcoys De found, az
folL.tsg.
San ANTONIO No. 20 Doloronns street,
JEROME HARRIS Manager. CHAs. SEABAUGH
Assistant.
AusrIS--Cbi7ler Arenus and B0ts Dare
sfsset, II. CHRtsroPHER sfIndger,
COLORADO CITY---ED CORD, Manager.
WACO. X. STRKBr Manager.
WICHITA EAIIs-JSo. NJ. RoREx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
BY the Acr

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
BY
Loving Publishing Company,
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

UAlBts
Une month, w
Sir months ~
Ono year ~ w
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has, been recently enlarged ana Improved
AMI now contains sere~sN COLUMNS OF read
In. matter, made up from the cream OF the
daily editions, making IL the best and cheap
eat paper In the countty-sent To suhscrib-
ers In all parts OF the United states and can
adas free OF postage. At the following low
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dress
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Address, GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
larry And,

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
,e NIine

AZ Nilht
Carr of
(sadalis
diseases :,
ISaitirn
|.all rers
food, sa
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

Donnell, I.awsonI, ~ Z II 81
Valley National III,
portefs' and Trade Ali
York; First Nation rI:l,>
Citizens Bank Of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

red, 1 oral Oh for cash; 1 0s al CSl for
May; / coz al OF for june; l O5sGt 05f
for July; 1 Oh Tor August; l 0SA al O2s
for the year; No 3 rel, l 02a bid.
Corn Market lower and active for May;
462@47c for cash; s6S@4 10 for April;
4sA@4'4c for May; b0s@ 0tc for June;
SAG 53ko for July; AIT, TOR the year, clos
ing at inside figures,
Oats Market lower; 4le@42o for c,sb;
49lG49ac for May; 4lAc Tor June; 3Sl@
39S for July.
Rye-Msrket slow at 55c.
Barley Quiet at b5@75o.
Corn Mes,-Market steady OF 2 30.
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs-Quiet at 1S1,.
Viii key-Steady at la.
Provisions dull, with only o small job.
bling trade.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April . Wheat
Market weaker; No. 2 red fail, e3fo for
cash; 600 bid for May; 96s q 96tc for
June.
Can-Market weaker; 41Ac for cash
4SHo for May; 44sc bid Tor June.
OAts-Market slow; 35c bidfJr cash; nc
options.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
OVER H HILL.
Perry Shotwell Coca to the Pen For q
Term OF Seven Years.

State Journal.
Perry S~hotwoll, o former we'll
known Citizen of Lincoln, who killed
a hatcher In Omaha some time last
winter, ard who was tried and found
guilty of manslaughter aud SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for a term
OF seven years, arrived In the city last
evening, In the custody Of Sheriff d.
N. Miller, of Douglas county, and was
OF once taken out to the prison. A few
years ago Shotwell was an In
dustrious young man, working on his
brothers farm, near Wsverly. The
druid ary of farm work became too
monotonous for him, aud In 81 evil
hour he removed to Lincoln, leaving
q young wife on his brothers farm.
Ii Lincoln he became acquainted with
y class Of young men, aud spen. night
after night In debarchery, neglectlng
his wife and children ard taking up
with strumpets. His wife proour-
cd q divorce from him, and
then he left Lincoln aL vent to Om-
aha, where he was employed In one Of
the hotels Of that 81 One night
while attempting to put q drunken
man out of the hotel, q row ensued,
which resulted In shooting and killing
the man. For this crime he was tried
and sentenced. as above stated. His
brother who resides near Wsverly IL
highly spoken of by his neighbors, but
he refuses in any manner to become
instrumental in saving him from what
he deems a Just punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
HOME FOB THE FRIEHDLESS.
An Important Nesting in Omaha
Friday.
An Institution Of Importance
to the State.

The meeting called by Mrs. w.
B. Slaughter aud Mrs. O. B. Parker
Friday, to talk over matters per.
tanning to the support Of tho Home
for tie friendless In Lincoln was
we'll attended by the Ladder.
The meeting was called to order by
Drs. D.. P. Burr. Mrs. I, Howver
was chosen chairman, and Mrs. Gish
secretary.
Mrs. Fuller led 10 prayer. Mrs.
Howver then introduced Mrs. Paike
who gave the history Of the Home.
She said q lady came to Lincoln In
1875 from Lesvenwofth, Kansas, and
formed q society auxiliary to . society
In Kansas, and they sent their friend
Jess and homeless ones (women and
childrer) to X .pras.
In 1876 the ladies Of Lincoln found
they had great need of a home In THU
state, 30 they withdrew from the
Kansas society and formed a society
of their own. Two years ago the
legislature appropriated So. 900 for the
grounds and building.
The ladies' rent an agent to Omahs
aud several other cities to try and
have a bid put In for the location Of
the Home. No bid came from any
oity but Lincoln. They gave $2060.
This Year the Legislature gave $1,000
more to complete the building. 1t IL
a two story brick with stone base
mont. lis partly furnished. 1t 1.
to be supported by contributions, al
there Is nc appropriation for running
expenses The ladies wanted to form 1
society here to help support the STATE
Home In lincoln, and Society her
formd, can sand their homles, womer
and childen there till permanent,
homes are provided for them.
Mrs. ". b. Slaughter, of Omaha
the superintendent of the institution,
Mt xt addressed the meeting. She sale
she entered the home as superintend
ent the 1st Of June. She gave q do
scrlption of the different inmates VIII,
entered tho home since she had beer
there, and told of the great goot
already done. They have now twelv,
inmates. Several have been helped
few days, then homeu provided fo
chem, and several children have beef
adopted into good homes.
A society was then formsd,of which
Mrs. Dinsmore was elected president
Mrs. Glsh, secretary. Mrs. ID. p
Burr, corresponding secretary, ant
Mrs M. l. Nixon, treasurer.
The ladies agreed to furnish one o
the roons In the III ONE and have |
called The Omaha Room"
Fifteen ladies enrolled their name
% members, and several ladies agreed
to contribute to the furnishing Of tn
room who we're not prepared tc join
This 10 q work that has long beef
needed and many feel that 1t L. gran'
opportunity.
Nov that the state has provided tn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
OMAHA MAXI BITS.
Wholesale Prices.

w nOA0AAk6 tr1Cea.
OrrIos oG The OnIaA Bsy,
Saturday Evening. April z.
The following are the only changes re.
ported in the market to-day:
Wheat, cash No. Q advanced &c; cash
No 3 declined &c.
Green apples declined Doc to Use per
barrel.
Eggs advanced 1c.
Hides green, butchers, advanced 30.
Flour declined &c to 16o per hundred.
Chopped feed declined 81 90 per ton
Changes in the market during the past
week, as noted from day to day, have had
a gradual falling off from the prices OF the
week previous. This is applicable. es.
pecially to the grain and one or two lines
of dry goods; while various products of
the farms, such as potatoes. eggs, etc.,
same advanced and are In good demand.
The prices, however, Of these commodities,
will probably decline AGAIN within the
next ten days, although 1t is impossible to
speak with any certainty of potatoes, az
planting time Is at hand and prices are
very unsettled, partly on account Of the
poor quality of stock ON hand and partly
on account Of the uncertainty of the sup.
ply and demand from now until seed time
Ia past. Farmers throughoutthe country
are supposed to have stored more than
they will need for seed, and 1t is reported
that, on examination, many Of he pota.
toes have been more or less decayed, and
large quantities are In an unnarketable
condition. EGGS are scarce and In good
GeIa and. Butter Is plenty and lowered
and the market dull, but prices will un.
Goubtedly SO no lower until grass has
grown large enough for cattle to I've on.
| There is almost an over abuud apce OF
oranges and lemons, and the price remains
about the same with only o fair demand.
Fresh oysters are dull and will probably be
tasen out Of the market within q week OF
two. Green house vegetables are Just
coming into market, and rsdishes. onions,
lettuce. ETC., are on sale at the various
commission houses and are selling at good
prices. although the demand s not very
great. Wood and coal il dull owing to the
warm weather. Dry goods are compare
lively unchanged. and large orders are
coming Ia from I'll over the country.
Groceries average shout the same, and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

pcciAl Dispatches 10 THp RAE
For receipts and shipments o. grain and
live stock, see "Trafi, J" in another col.
umn.]
CHICAGO, April 2. The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts AZ follt WIS:
Hogs-Trading necessarily lie hit, strong
and Be higher; general market hea thy at
an advance; mi ed, z 10G7 so; heavy. z 55
az 81; light, z 20@7 60; rkips, 4 50a7 10.
Cattle Moderate y active and steady
fat pony cattle selling strong; export de.
mand very weak; export steers, 6 40(d
6 So; good to choice shipping, 8 90@6 So;
commou to fair, 8 l5@S 10; mixed butch,
ers' steady; common to GOOD, 2 50@ 8 90
medium to good, 4 00@5 90; stockers anc
feeders steady OF 3 30a5 25
Sheep-Fsir, steady and firm; common
to fair, 3 50@5 25; medium to good, 8 500
6 90; choice to extra, 6 1896 70.
KANSAS oiTY.
KANSAS CIrY, April THE CONNER
cial Indicator this afternoon reports al
follows:
Cattle-Market steady; good TO choic,
steers, 8 S0G6 40; stockers and feeders, 4 0,
"a 70; COWS, 3 OO@4 90.
Hogs Market trmer and q shade higher
light, 2 05@7 Is; medium, Z 20@7 30
heavy, z 30g7 60.
Sheep--Unehapged.
ST. LoUIs.
Sr. LOUIS, April 7. - CATTLE - Scare
slow and veal; only retail trade; price
az .75; light s 50@6 IS; good to bes
butchera 4 76(66 75. uood cow. and haiteys
4 bo@5 Is; common, 8 25@4 90; stooksr
and feeders, 425@5 %.
Hogs - Market slow; light shippin
z 35@7 80; mixed packing, z 25@7 &c
butchers to extra, 7 b0@7 80
Sheep -Medinm, 4 1906 Is; good I
choice, 8 60@6 rs; fancy, 6 60@6 Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.



Special Dispatch to Tue BES.
NEW York. April z.
Money-Loaned at 3@6 per cent; closed
offered at 3 PER cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -5A@6 per
cent. e
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills quiet
and steady at 4 So; sterling demand, a S54,
Governments strong; AVS per cent
higher; AZ per cent. higher; S's lower
and extended 5s unchanged.
Stocks opened irregular, heavy and 10
1 per cent. below fridays close, but soon
became strong and advanced. The maj.
ket closad strong at an advance on the
days tran sactions of s@A per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

Home, oil the people have to do 10 to
support 1t. Several donations have
been rent to Omaha. A fine chair
from Dewey & Stone, sixteen pounds
of seeds from John Evans to plant
their garden of two acres, and nine
teen chickens have been COL
lectsd by Mrs. A. M. CLARK from
residents Of West Omaha. Mrs, 8 TO
mon sent . parlor lamp, and Mr.. Bsn-
nett has also sent q donation from his
store.
A meeting will be called next week,
and all ladies interested In helping
the friendless and homeless are urged
to attend.
A homeless woman from Omaha 10
to be received In the Home next
week. She has been supported BY
kind ladies here ell wlnt.r.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

The market Is brisk and all grades are
selling well at . slight advance in prices.
The demand for good horses exceeds the
supply considerably. Pricev rpngs &c FOL.
lows.
Fine single drivers, $3.50. TO sOc., Extra
draft horees, S175. 10 22b., Common d-Al,
horses, 500. to $780,; EItrn farm hcrses,
s1l0. TO 1885, Common 60 good fnrto hotpc,
$50. to s100.I Extra pluSr, $50. 70 rs,
Common plugs. e2o. TO Gao.
MULES.-1b to 1ba hands tersrah Ul2t.
70 l5o.; 1T to lb hands, alCo, to l4o,l
II to IA hands, SIS. to 100, lsA TO IL
hands, $50, to rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
FOR SALE.

A drugstore In western Iowa, popu.
lation about 8 500. sto,k from 20, 600
to %. 0C0. sales $18. 009 per snn1m,
only two drug stores In the town, .
large country trade. Inquire OF FrsLk
R,gsn, Willard Hetel drug store.
NMSo-AmW2v
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
D q PROVISIONS
.,.rI Dispatches 10 The BsR.
y CHICAGO.

y CHICAGO.
ou,oAoo. April Flour - Dull and
weak; spring wheat, 3 50@5 90; Mime.
sofa, / 66@4 Is; bakers, 42ja5 Is; patents,
6 OO@7 51; wiatee wheat, 4 4 OQ6 90.
Wheat Market active hut 10 lover;
!o2t f. Hpri,,; lo5sg1 cog for May;
1 0791 07 for June; l U6a4l07 for JplP;
No. 2 hi,sgo spring, / O2A@l OLA; No.
3Chicaso spring, SSac; No 2 red winter,
1C6b.
Corn = Market active. weak and lower;
Hs@hl4o for cash: 475@4Sc FIR ApriI;
b2s@53, for May; 53sc for June; 5.A@t5Ac
for July.
Oats Lower and demorslizsd; 41c for
cash $3.50 for April; 4lg; for May; Ale
for June; 4Jc for July.
Rye-Msrket steady ct 56kc.
B irley-Weaker at Zoe.
Flax Seed q iiet and steady at 1 "A.
Timothy Saed q let and esdy; good
to prims, l57t@l 80; better grades, 1 GAG
l 6l.
Pork In fair demand aud easier; l795
OILS GO for cash and AprIl; Is 12s@lS 10
for Nss; 10 0GiS 32A for June; Is Az
OILS 80 fur duh.
Lsrt-Fair demand and e%asisr; II l7b@
IL 20 for cash and April; IL 25@l, 27A for
May;l IL 32a@ll 80 for June; IL S7i91 40
for July.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders,
z 20; short rib, 10 90; short clear, 10 25. :
Butter = Steady; creamery, la@Glc;
dairy, 1926,
Eegs--Fair mand at 16@17c.
Whisky Steady aud unchanged.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 7.-Wheat-Market
unsettled and 4@bc lower; ungraded red,
1,039l 2Ot; No. 8 red. l 15A; steamer
No. 2 red, l 15a@i 16; No. 2 red. 1 1s9
1874.
O,rn Unsettled and 2@'bo lower; un-
graded, 56@56bc; No. 2, 63a@6itc..
Oats -Msrset heavy, and l@ltc lower,
hut closed steady; mixed western, big
63i ,; white western. 53d56c.
Eggs Demand fair and firm; l9a@l94c,
Pork-Maiket dull aud unchanged; new
mess. 10 Is; options wholly nominal.
Lard-Market firm; prime steam. IL 40
GIL IS.
Butter -Unsettled
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, April 7.-Wheat-Weak
and lower; No Q, l 03; April, / 00s; May,
l 05; June. l 065; No, g., SIC.
Ccrn-Firmer, with more inquiry; No.
2. in fair demand at 52dc. \
Oats Lower; No. 2 4lAc.
Rye QIiet and unchanged, No. 2. 55;.
Barley Lower at F4G.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO April 7,-Whsat-Dull and
nominA No 2 red winter, for April, 1 0S.
Corn Dull; No. 2 cash, 534c.
OAts-Q Iiet; NJ. 2 cash, 45e.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL April 7.-Breadstuffs-
Firm
Wheat Winter. ss 4d@ss Id; spring.
IS 6d@9s 10d.
Corn New. 6s Sd.
sT. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS. April y.-Flour-Markst
duu and unchanged; family, 4 b024 so;
oholes, 8 o'95 10; fancy b 1906 IS.
I Wbsss Market lov@ sod Ilowj No. .
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
why Not!

Change the "Young Mems Christian
A~ssoeiation" of this city into "Yourg
Peoples Literary SocietyP
Ladies' aud gentlemen Of OmAhs.
please give the question q thought,
md oblige yours truly, x.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

Ed. B. Williams, merchant tailor,
Willard ho.el block, has now In stock
a full and elegant line of imported
spring suitlpgL The latest and best
alwsys IN hand. Call and look through
the stock. spi4.3t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
JOHN q. ERCK

Has the largeet assortment Of Ranges
and Cook Stove, Barb F.poe Wire,
oil Of which you car huy cheaper than
any pace In town at GIG ard Sl7 N.
10th street. m27.mo.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
Nebraska National Bank,


eeid mp Capital, $26o,ooo
DIRECTORS:
r. JOHNSON, President, Of steels, johnson 4
Co.
e. ToUZALIN, Vice President, Of O., D Q
4. r., Boston.
v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse q %.
Ohm 8. COLLINS, Of q. II. q J. 8. Collins.
,. n. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At.Law.
l. 8. REED. Of Byron Reed b %.
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
The active management Of hat Bank since lie
organization In 1863.
OPENED for business April q, 1882, with the
gest caY,lG Ct aay bAns In Ne braskA.
0oLLscrIoHs receive special attention and char
res lowest obtalnable hero or elsewhere.
INTEREsr allowed on time deposits upon favor
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
70.
FoRnes EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
Countu and City sectles bought and sold.
1t is prep red to do q general banking business
oil lee details and In the treatment OF custom
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consit-
lent with sac banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

II you are NOT married, write the Mar.
Rage Funi and Mutual Trust Assoosa-
tion, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, for drculAu
explaining the pkn. ESm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
j. w RODEFER.

Stocks, Bond', Commercial Paper and all othsr
Coed ecuriti 8 dea t in
Room 4, No. 2S I, ad St., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09

and d. tatu rSaS the these g Two DAYS b e19 devoted to His D lis
at Ds Moiues, Iowa. SPECIAL attention given to diseases fth
THROAT AND LUNGS, ckTARRH, KIDNEY AND BLADDER
And Female Diseases, as we'll as ALI Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-09
LIVE STICK

7pcciAi Dispatches 10 Tn Rae
For receipts and shipments o. grain and
live stock, see "Trafi )" in another col.
ump,l
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
Where to 20 to Recuperate and the
Most Pleasant Routes.

We are in receipt of a neat and hand
some illustrated pamphlet, issued by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and styled "a message from the Sea, "
which should be in the hands or every
person contemplating a summer vaca.
lion. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany make summer travel over their
roads a speciality and always look to
the comfort Of the patrons of their
roads. The book above alluded to
treats on the merits of Cape May and
Atlantic City, and gives n correct de
scription Of the merits Of each place,
as well as furnishing the reader with
the cost of transportation from various
points to the cities by the sea and the
rates of leading hotels.
The book is handsomely illustrated
and Is valuable as souvenir, as it fur
nishes many points of information. The
attractions at either of the above named
summer resorts are innumerable, and
the advantages could not be mentioned.
The most feasible aud best route to Cape
May is by the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Philadelphia, and West Jersey h. r.,
foot of Market street, through to the
Capes. During the summer three ex.
press trains run through daily, a dis
tance of 80 miles, in two hours. The
fare one way is but $l.75 ten-day ex-
cursion ticket 81; ten-trip family ticket,
$40, etc. The hotel rates are from So to
"a per day, and from Sl2 to S25 per
week.
To reach Atlantic City the same road
is, beyond Il doubt, the best equipped
and the most pleasant road for trav-
elers to take. The fare is low and the
Inducements offered very liberal. 9th
er places along this route are also men
toned in the book above alluded to,
which are fast growing into promi-
nence and will, during the coming sea-
son, be literally patronized. Among
them Is Sea Isle City, Somers' Point
and Ocean City, all Of which are we'll
known as being pleasant places to
spend the hot, sultry days Of summer.
The above places speak for them
selves and persons contemplating an
exit from the city this summer should
write for one of these novel summer
note books.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
TAEHsRE AFRAID,
some people can never get on,

some people can mover get on,
Let their chance be as good as II may;
Tnoy ftamrner, and shuttle and stick
Where Others will dash right away;
They say It's for want Of cheek,
That the world isn't properly made,
b ut It's pluck and not cheek that they want,
Yes, the truth Of 1t is, they're afraid.
Ther, g many man with good hands,
Tha. can work with true strength and tru
sk Ill,
Gets shu nted aside just because
He'll no push where another man will;
He sweats and he groans In the mud,
And lets himself sink Into shade.
Yet he might have boon famous and rich,
Ifhs hadn't been soft and afraid
There arc men who are upright and true,
Who shut themselves in their own den
They darea't step into the front,
And take up there stands there like men
They live and grow rich out of sight,
And never are known but Ia trade,
Yet they might have been hOnored and blest
fthey hadn't been stil and afraid.
Stand mp, then and don't be put down
BY cheek, and by swagger and brag,
For man should stick up for his rights
Whether wealthy or not worth "mag;"
The God that made one has made all,
One heaven to US all IL displayed,
And II a man does what is right
There's no one need make him afraid.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be-
cause we have not learned how to
make them, but we do claim we
make a low-priced suit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty
five dollars, and we will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our Low
PRICE suit will make you our per-
mancnt customer. We will please
you just as well as in our suitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
n perfect fit. just visit our Gus
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
Jno, v, Diefendof & Co.