davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12
THE soLoNs OF rpRHo.


sion of Idaho's Legislature has
accomplished little, but from
this time on business of impor-
lance to every citizen of this
State, will be considered by the
members, comprising that cody.
The Senatorial question has been
retarding Legislative progress to
such an extent, that everything
else has suffered from neglect on
the part of these deeply interest
ed. Several bills have passed
both houses. and have also re-
ceived the Governors signature;
others that have been introduced
are, either il the han IS of some
''kind" comm tee, or on the
calendar for general discussion,
when they come up nnGec the
head of consideration # general
orders.
In the Senate several rules
were at first adopted. that prov
ed to be uncon st tutional, and
were distasteful to many of the
members of that body, besides,
the president was not fair in his
rulings on several questions,
which came up during the first
week of the session, 50 it is
readily seen that, :" srmo ~ AMI
peace" we're at that time, not the
words found in their mott fur
thermore Mr.. Mills, who was
elected Lieutenant Governor at
the recent squad e-for Office.
took it upon himself to preside
at all joint sessi as of the House
and Senate. Slfice it to say
that ne now sits by the sile of
the presiding officer when the
two Houses meet as one.
The rulings OF Spe zer Cozier
have been fair. and he has the
goodwill of all the representa-
tives of all parties concerned.
Davis, the Democrat from
Oneida county, has an easy time;
he has a place on sew raj ;mpar-
tant committees, and draws his
pay as regular as if he were a
Republican.
Mccarthy, of Custer, and Neil,
of Shoshone, are two of the legis-
lators who were here helpil g 10
make laws duri g t legi lative
session of 1898; % tn have intro
duced bills of Importance to the
young State of Idaho, and can
not be too highly recommended
for the stand they have taken for
the benefit of the common, every
day working man. When the
news reache / Boise, that Hoke
Smith and the Northern Pacific
Railway Co., had joined forces
in a mighty effort to dislodge
miners, and 9th sr citizen :, from
their mineral claims in the north.
ern portion of tie State, Ne
Carthy, Hicks, Hughes CIR in and
other leading members of the
House, together WITH the Popu-
lists and others in the Senate
took it upon themselves to i'm
press upon the minds of the
Legislators of Idaho, the impor-
lance of immediate Iction in the
matter. The outcome of this
was, that memorial was speed
lily framed and sent to our repre-
sentatives in congress pra irg
them to see that the ruling of the
United States Supreme Court in
this matter be enforced,
The senatorial contest i; hard.
sy decided as yet, Clagett has
the vote of the solid delegation
Is, while 81 Republicans and two
Democrats cannot agree on any
body. Shoup, Rep,) has 90
votes and Sweet, (Rep.) 10 votes.
The dark horse MUST win; unless
-well-what 2
A bill passed the House recent,
iy providing for new form of
the ''official OATH This is a bill
similar to one which was intro
duced two years ago by the
Populists, and voted down by
the Republicans. Mr.. Mccarthy,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12

of the bill, which by the way
was introduced by Wyman, Rep)
of Ada, said IT heartily en-
dorse this measure, and hope
everyone will vote for its pass
age; this is another example in
which it is shown, that the Re.
publicans are two years behind
The Populists."
Quite an interest is taken in
several new measures, but as l
have before stated, the proper
amount of enthusiasm is lacking
on most of the issues on account
of "that senator"
CAPITOL CITY NOTES.
Wyman, of Ada, will soon have
a new set of statutes; already he
nas introduced bills for the re-
peal, revision, or amendment of
hundreds of sections of the Re-
vised Statutes, and many more
bills are now in course Of oeing
drafted by him, preparatory to
being place / before the legisla-
tors for tn If approval.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12
CAPITOL CITY NOTES.

Chall;s, Custer county, can, at
the very least, feel Highly alated
over the prospects of securing
the Idaho State School of Mines.
Mccarthy, although belonging
to a party which is noe in the
minority, has favorably impress
ed the other members of the
Legislature with the Importance
of the esta ills iment of sIch an
institution in that portion of the
State. and Caster county can
congratulate herself, that she has
such able members, to look after
her interests, as Hanrahan, Nc
earthly and Hicks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12

1t is quite probable that the
county lines bety Custer and
Alturas will be changed, SO that
a new line will be run to inclu ie
the watershed Of Antelope creek
in Custer county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-02-12
4sL0DGING DEPARTMENT. x

az In connection with the Rest !
aurant I have fitted up large and
icommodiuS Lodging House, only o.
short distance from the Restaurant.
on Third street. with good. clean
and large rooms. The pub ic patron
age IS respectfully solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
The SHAKERS TREATMENT FOR
DYSPEPSIA.

More than hundred years ago the
Shakers established one OF their colo-
MES or families among the beautiful
hills Of Columbia county, New York.
Removed from the hustle and worry OF
the outside world, these patient and
peaceful people have devoted their tine
largely to tine study and investlgnt <an
OF the drugs with which our American
woods are so abundantly supplied.
We read a great deal IN the papers
nowadays about remedies for the blood.
for rheumatism, for kidney trouble, for
neuralgia. for asthma, for consumption
and thousand and one other Diseases,
but " remained for the Shakers 10 dis
cover that these diseases are in most
cases caused by poisons developed from
the fermentation and putrefactlon OF
food In the stomach which has not
been properly digested-in other words,
from indigestion.
We all know that tainted meat Is
poisonous. and II makes no difference
whether It has become spoiled through
exposure In n butcher shop, or be-
cause II has lain undigested in the
stomach.
II, therefore. we would cure these dis
eases. let US put an axe to the root
OF the tree. In other words, so strength
en- the digestive organs that they will
properly perform their functions when
aches and pains, weakness and nerv-
BUSINESS VIII promptly give wny to
health and strength.
As soon as careful observation had
convinced the Shakers that their theory
was correct. they set about TO devise
a harmless remedy, which should act
as tonic to the digestive organs. The
now famous Shaker Digestive Cordial
was the result.
II you are confirmed invalid, not
knowing just what Is the trouble or
one OF these unhappy souls who are
occasionally distressed after hearty
meal, try this preparation. II cannot
hurt the most delicate child, and yet
is so prompt In It's effects that the
Shakers have placed small l0-cent sam
pie bottles In the hands OF the drug
gists. confident that n once used the
beueft viii be so marked that II Will
be continued,
No matter what your trouble may
be- an Improvement In the tone and
strength Of the digestive organs Is the
first essential to recovery,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Waco. Tex. March l2.--The grand
Jury adjourned this morning until to-
morrow out of respect 20 the memory
Of Mrs. Sartartia Ellis Williams,
wife OF Hon. Eugene Williams, whose
death occurred yesterday afternoon.
Dr.. j. NJ. Rice OF the editorial stan
of the Forum. the well-known maya
zine, will lecture tomorrow afternoon
at the high school.
The voters Of the Fourth ward held
n large meeting tonight at the south
Fifth street engine house, at when
ali the city candidates We're present
and made speeches.
Registration for the city election IS
proceeding rapidly and indicates To-
tai OF about $500, according 10 the
progress thus far.
The Hotel Palmo Is the newest nos
telry In Waco. and perhaps an excep-
ton in not claiming TO be the hnest
hotel and best accommodations OF any
in the south. Nevertheless, there are
many points of excellence which the
guests enjoy under the proprletoIshlp
Of N, b. Sigh, who has forged ahead
aimee he has gone into the business IN
euch n manner that compels recoghl-
tlon from the public to the fact that q
yood business man Ii a good hotei
man HIS courtesy and address COM
msnd attention and point to the
comforts and pleasures experienced III
being entertained by him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Afternoon Report.
Saginaw, Mich, March i2.-The Ma
tionai convention Of the American Pro-
tentive association, IS 10 be held here
today. tomorrow and next day. The
mime object Is the consideration OF
he proposition for the formation Of
what IL to be known as the Independ-
ent American party. State President
peatty says: 1--WE feel ourselves strong
erot,gh now 10 form E party We num-
ber over 100. 900 in Michigan. We cam
moi tell what the platform Of the party
will BE- until It IS framed We KNOW
w. ,yo,id restrict immigration. but be-
,,a,d that the political complexion Of
,he convention viii decide" II Is
anenly said here that the party VIII
Mi 4 presidential ticket in the Held
next year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Waco. Tex, March 12.-J. r.. stern
OF McGregor dry goods and general
merchandise dealer executed a deed OF
trust last night to j. {. p. Spross,
which was filed here at midnight. The
following are the creditors directed to
be paid in the order named:
Il. w. Andrews, Waco. $500.
Sanger Bros. Waco, sl1275O.
Henry Stern, Austin, &lO25 50.
X. j. Noss, McGregor. Sl37s.
Henrietta Stern, $3.50.
Galveston Dry Goods Company,
Wear-Bogher Dry Goods Company.
st. Louis. 1880
Swafford Bros, Kansas City. s2G2 30.
j. and $. Bling Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
$500 So.
welmer, Wright & Watkins. Phila-
delphla, S61729
$5l5 .G5.
NJ. A. Lauchelmier 6 Sons. Balti-
more, S1l33.5O.
The fun amount Of the assets and
liabilities are not yet known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

= Bluffdale. Tex. March l2.-Mr.
Branch OF Fort Worth is visiting Drug
glst j. a. Wood
e. Miss Beulah Lowe Went to Thorp
Springs Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Hattie Badgett leaves today
Tor stephenville and Miss Ida Hail for
DeLeon
Mr. n %, Tarver of whitney is
shaking hands with his old friends here
this week
Proi. johnson Walker. having finish
ca MS term at Fleming, where he has
home.
MT. Card, representing Parlin-Orren-
dorm OF Dallas worked the city yes
terday
A lodge Of the 1. o. o. f. Is to DO
organized at this place ON the 10th in
slant a nice and profitable time Is
Lauderdale 6 Greenwood are making
some improvements on their building.
Miss LILLIAN Barnes. who has been
attending school here. left Saturday for
her moe at Acton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

nainesyille. Tex, March l2.-Miss
mia Kennon is quite sick with fever.
sid Kennon Of Beleheryille is visiting
in the city. .,,,. ,s In tho
city today. c.u,,,,,,,,a ,,as
'"rivde I1Esdon left today Tor Paui 8
valley. l. r.. wheri he goes to per-
r,anently locate for the practice OF law.
Mrs Mrs Max Heyman left yesterday on
. yIsIt to her parents at Jackson, Miss.
II. smythe OF the Adeyertlser
,sSs his morning for Brenham 70 at
.cna ihe state convention OF the Ahc-
eabass He will represent the Gaines
Vile Lodge No. 2 ..,... ,..r,
largo number OF cattlemen from
,he West passed through Gainssville
III, NE morning. en- route 70 Fort Worm,
ME- rcnort a heavy rainfall along the
lles ,ren Biggold to Gainesville
ro tIon Geo w Barefoot Of Noeona'
y M "a Bourland or Duncan and > q.
e,anfaid of Ryan arrived In the CITY
AZ EARNING over the Katy and. spent
tii,s nrinelpai para Of the day IN the
s w prhey left on the : o'clock santa
cry rain FOR Fort worth. 20 be pres
re ,the stockmen's convention~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
BUDGET OF NEWS FROM WACO.
PREPARING TO BUILD ANoruep
GREsr oo,nnEss.
'"sos snrvey-'rhe Purim BaIi
was a Grand success-An omeer.s
'ie'er onpture-Resistration show.
his Popuiation-Note. OF Interest.


{, ,r WACo, March IL.
o. rhomlinson. engineer and contrac-
'vr Tor Rail- Bros, has arrived in the
wy with corps OF workmen and
commenced work upon the construction
OF the large new compress. which that
nrm has determined to erect in Waco.
Inc plant will be completed in time
Ior ms years crop and will be one
Oh the largest and most complete in
the state Engineer Thomlinson has
contracts on hand for the erection OF
FOUR other presses, at Temple. Waxa-
Haehle, Hillsboro and another one in
TINS city for McFadden Bros, upon
when he VIII also shortly commence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Bastrop, Tex, March 12.--Dr. II, p.
Luckett, county health officer. raised
the county quarantine yesterday,
The hremens MASQUERADE bail takes
place tonight.
The total eclipse of the moon on Sun
day night was observed by only few
people here.
a tight rope walker stretched his rope
across Main street yesterday and was
to give a public exhibition, and at the
time for him to appear on the rope
he announced the crowd too small,
took down his rope and left for San
Antonio. Tex
Mrs NJ. j. Eubank, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. C. Buchanan for the
pnat three weeks returned TO Taylor.
Tex. her home today.
Mrs John Frisky Of Almer Creek
died last night and viii be buried near
her home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Waco. Tex. March 12.-The Purim
ball under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Hebrew Aid Society last night was
an unusually successful and brilliant
affair.
The hall Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association was handsomely decorated
and was crowded, resouudng with the
voices OF merry daucers until this
mornings early hours. The costumes
In many instances were handsomely
designed, and as a masquerade the af-
fair was doubly successful.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Waco. Tex, March l2.-POlice Officer
Curry made neat catch this morning,
bagging n thief and his booty
Last night the carpenter shop of
Hughes Bros. at lIlllsbOro was entered
and robbed Of a large quantity of tools,
probably worth $50.
This morning Officer Curry caught a
man in box cur In East Waco, and
with him large bag filled with tools.
The man gave his name as George Ed-
wards. a few moments after he was
roptured sheriff Tom Bell of Hills
baro. who had been notified Of the
robbery by Hughes Bros, communl-
Gated with the Waco city hall by
telephone. He was told Of the arrest.
arrived here two hours later. and is
now back in Hillsboro with the thief
and the tools, which proved to be
those STOLEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

McGrogor Tex, March le.-Mrs. J.
r. Keith, whose husband died In Il
well a few days ago. left Saturday for
her old home in Georgia. She was ac-
companied by her father. Mr.. Tom
Peoples, who returns from visit to
Texas
The ladies' OF the First Baptist church
gave a very successful supper Friday
night, the proceeds amounting to
about sG5, which Is TO be used In fur
nlshing the pulpit.
The residence belonging TO John T.
Robinson OF Corsicana, occupied by
Frank Morrison, in the south part Of
town, was destroyed BY IRE last week
insurance on household goods. $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Waco. Tex, March 12.-Sam Sanger,
president OF the Commercial Club. to-
day received the following letter:
United States Engineers Ohice. Gal
weston, Tex, March IL, lS9j.-Mr Sam
Sanger, President Waco Commercial
Club, Waco. Tex: Dedr Slr-Your ia
vor OF February 10, forwarding report
on the commercial statistics OF the
Brazos river from Waco to the mouth
was duly received, but after my re-
port on the examination Of the river
from Waco to Richmond, was for
warded.
An abstract was however prepared,
and has been forwarded to Wahing-
ton for file with my report re-
spectfully. A. VI. MIL
Major Corps OF Engineers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

st. Louis, Mo, March l2.-Bast st.
Louis races:
First race selling. six furlongs. Mon
tella, won, ONE second, Highwayman
third Time. l;21.
Second race-selllng. four and one
half furlongs. Pat Tucl, won, Cen
sor second, Parole third. Time, 1851 81.
Equator won, Longfellow second Poet
third. Time, 1906.
Fourth race--Purse, six furlongs.
Text won, San BIAS second. Mohican
third. Time 20 1-e.
Fifth race-Solling.HlN furlongs. Glad
stone won. Clantha second, Boro third.
Time. 1:2l Ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

'siaries Hut No spOiIs-A Com
templnted Trade.

templpted Trade.
oslevue, Tex. March 1.-THE store
INV Of Messrs. Melton & Spivey.
" 80 N hardware, and the depot OF
|snort Worth and Denver Railroad
Irlpehy We're broken open last night
~ ne safe In each place badly dam
put In neither Instance did the
|Nsiats succeed In gaining access to
"a 19hlents Of the safes. Two persons
|lsN5. oanng around the town late yes
|S,,,y evening are suspected. An ac-
Ir,s" Inscription Of both Will be at
Ian, seat to the officers at Wichita
|tesi ~. 70 which point It is believed they
|,1Vh north-bound through freight,
|s1rri passed here about 1 a. m. this
|lssg Their capture Is highly prob
|ni5.. ihey are both young men and
-sauy amateurs.
|srriae rain here yesterday has en-
|tM ssei The farmers, and 1t is thought
|Aen 9ure early grass for the stock
|1ora ,utogether the outlook here is
IlA,t .aVorable both for farmers and
Messsln man for the past three years.
|hwn s. A. and L, Webb of our
l,ns,ar e attendants at the cattle con-
i"oh IN your city.
n an, rr'ntenplated trade between one
|Ge,,s prominent citizens and a Fort
|ispl. sapltalist, If contaminated, Will
his ~ me colonization OF $50 Ger
|asy al, 'lles In this locality at an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

His Father Cut him on ana lie Took
Morphine.

Duluth, MINI. March l2.-,J. L. Stock
rug, tne young son of the millionaire
mitted suicide last night al the 81
Louis, hotel by taking morphine. Young
stocking married about year ago and
settled down for a time. He was under
inc influence Of wild companions. how
ever and went on spree. HIS father
cut on his allowance. and he went to
Hot Springs, and then began selling
water filters In various cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Zionist, entertained small audience at
eause on the night OF the Sth Inst.
me Big Six Comedy company Is
tented here. and advertise a show for
nights OF II, 70 and 10.
" 9. W. Stewart has sold out his
Tesiuence prope, " to Mr.. j. A. Jackson.
IT IT. stewart W n soon leave us. and
Cause viii lose one Of her most enter.
prising citizens, popular physlclans and
pest men. We heartily commend him
ana his family TO whatever community
ne may choose TO locate In.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

NE above extracts from many hun
i,d letters received daily by Mrs. Pink
Ian, at Lynn, Mass, go to show how
ntly alling women can obtain advice
I'd relief. Write TO Mrs. Pinkham.
Iydiq II. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com.
rund the most successful female medi-
ID. known to the world, can be obtained
I. iny druggist in the land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

WILL EXCHANGE three room house
and lot. east front hair block from car
line, for vacant lot Four room house
and lot. near Broadway; price $1,000;
for large lot. Large residences to trade.
II you have anything 70 trade. call on
or write 10 me. Everything exchanged.
NJ. l. Chambers. Real Estate Exchange,
ZOO Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

THB BOARD OF Medical Exnmlncrs
for the Forty-elghth mdiclnl district,
VIII meet at Fort Worth Tex, ON sat
urday the lath Of April, 1898 nj p M.
for the purpose OF examining nppli-
eanta for certificates, W. +. Burta. NJ.
D., president; James Anderson. NJ D..
secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Eggs are now nth only IL i-2 cents
a dozen or 10 gn by the case OF 30
dozen. At these rates they cost about
z cents u pound, which makes them
cheaper than beef or bacon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

London, March l2.--The newly chosen
London county council has elected Mr.
Arnold. the progressive candidate, to he
It's chairman by vote of 10 10 81 cast
for the Duke Of Norfolk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

winters, Davis & Co., live stock COM
mission agents. Office In Hotel Worth
building extend to visiting stockmen a
cordial invitation to call and see them,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

winters. Davis & Co, live stock COM
mission agents, office in Hotel Worth
building. extend to visiting stockmen a
cordial invitation 10 call and see them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

o,,se Tex. March is.-osuss now
theatrical club under the leausr-
mp q ". Z. Little. the blind eioeu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
NDIANAS LEGISLATIVE RIOT.
|;oy. MATTHEW'S SECRETARY IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION.
|i,aker Adams Denies Tint He Was
aParty to the LnwIessness-Adnm
d Park Wasn't Hur< Much Hut is
lore.



ha result of last nights legislative
ut Myron d. King, the governors
ltTate secretary, lies ut his home, 129
Ezs avenue, this morning, in seri-
| 70 condition. Mr.. King is under the
hilence of oplates and his friends are
|fich alarmed about him. He was in
u hottest of the fight in behalf of
~ chief, and received very rough
ssaiment. His injuries are Of an inter-
~ character. Legislative hail in the
lzpltol had a varied and mussed APP
lsArsnce today. There was a broken
o'' tied across by ropes and broken
Aaln were also to be seen. Very
" Of the members who participated
/ The riot we're about the hall today.
lHohg the exceptions was Represents
We Adams Of Park county the most
aspcuous Republican member in the
'sht He said he was sore, but was
aerwse all right.
az. Adams says he received but
10 blows during the trouble.
weaker Adams today disclalmed all
es9oasibility for the wild and law
~ scenes which occurred under his
|hlel He said:
mad no part In the business. The
sthoers who decided on the plan kept
away from me, because they knew
sould not approve Of 1t. l did not
|-Se9 the doors locked"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

HUMMER sTAwrs AND SEALS.
STENCILS. Efc,--write Dalias stamp
and Printing Company. Dallas. for
latest catalogue; cheapest house In
North Texas. Trial orders solieited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

I,lsarreeable sensations resulting
from cough vanish before Dr. Bulfs
Cough Syrup,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
srruArroSs WANTED.


WANTDD-Posiilon on ranch by man
OF long experience IN handling horses
both In stud and training Can give
hest OF references ~ 20 ability 10 man
ags stock farm. Address c. s. A. Smith,
city.
WANTED Position for general house
work by Swedish girl. Apply 20i Ca
mllla street. Gienwood addition. or Q,
care Gazette.
WANTED-An experienced single
man, good habits. wants position IN
meat market In Fort Worth or vicinity.
inside or outside work. Addregs ~,
care Gazette.
WANTED Situation by single man
(swede) to take care o. horses ana
yard. Best OF reference. Address j
r., this office.
sEUoND-HAsD STORES.
r. il. STANLEY buys and sells second
hand furniture and stoves. NO 2ls
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

CATrLE roR sALE-iO0 one year old
heifcra. s. per head. 100 year old
heifers. 81 per head, G., II. punklm,
Atlanta, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

The Hotel Worth dining room will
be open during the ,Cattlcmen's con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

The Hotel Worth dining room will
DO open during the Cattlemen's con-
ventlon from $50 a. m. TIL l2 midnight