davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29

just how the question whether the New York
Tribune has or has not published as editorial mat
ter articles written by 'Ga1l Hamilton" can be in
Hated Gto vital Issue in presidential canvass is
hot easy TO understand, but what the public viii
b quick 70 see Is the point that the production OF
piece Of original manuscript to establish that
fact Is very grave reflection upon the integrity OF
The "art preServatiye OF all arts and one which
TIE members OF It's honorable guild should be
prompt 20 lent Independent Of political opinions
or considerations. Time was In the history OF the
craft when an old-fashioned printer with Just
sense or professional pride would about as soon
lose OF his eyes to reveal the authorship of
article placed IN his hands or disclose secrets
OF the Office in which he was engaged, and when
one who did so was speedily and effectually placed
under ban by all the honorable fellows OF the
profession. Has that time quite gone by?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
TOR RENT:

2I12 Mass. ave 13 rsS11000 3c3 NJ st n w. $40 90
GA 18th ST. 1Ors. 100 60 1887 10th st NV rs 81 20
1910 18th St l3 100 90 ll2O 9th st. H. w. IS 80 on
1880 II 100 90 2O1 9th st ne RS % 90
1I0I stn W. IL rs. 1854 1873 ST. 20 90
1914 18TH ST. n W. ~ rs 50 "a $40 ST. rooms 20 90
16lG 18th st II rs S3 "a l25 st ne rs rs 90
1853 IL .S3 "a SIT N, ayen w. 6 rs e 90
1706 18th St l2rs 10 90 S33 LIST ST. roosl6 90
453 st NV, rs. 5000 1l27 St &c. Is 90
45l RI avenue rs. As 90 % Mass ave NV r 10 80
232 Mass. NV 1000
Also. number Of we'll located Furnished Ho,lses
Call at office for Weekly Bulletin. issued every Satur
day afternoon Landlords can have their houses I'D.
vertised free by placing them in our hands
s. Fl. WARNER
oc25 9l6 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
Will TAKE Your MEASURE.

VIII TAKE Your MEASURE.
SOME PERSONS ARE PREJUDIcED AGAINST
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
TO SUCH WE SEND AN INVITATION TO INSPECT
OUR LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK
PIECE GOODS.
FROM WHICH YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER,
AND PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
WE CAN SUPPLY ALL DEMANDS. FROM THE
ALL-wooL CASHMERE SUIT AT s25. TO THE
FINEST IMPORTED GOODS.
OUR STYLES ARE THE LATEST. OUR WORK
THE BEST AND OUR PRICES VERY Low.
E. B. BARNUM & CO.,
oc29 s31 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Success, SuccEss.
Since the adoption Of system Of selling Cloth
ing at
TEN PER CENT.
Above the of manufacture we have done an enor
nous business. The public appreciate our efforts
in giving them good Clothing at Manu-
facturers' Prices.
THIS WEEKS BARGAINS
81 for Cashmere Suit worth So
$500 for Cheviot Suit worth SI3
so for WOrsted Suit worth : Is
sl2 for Diagonal Suit worth SIG
Sl4 for Corkscrew Suit worth Sls
SIS for Prince Albert Coat and Vest worth $40
BOYS SUITS!
"a for School Suit worth So
Sc for Cashmere Suit worth IS.
So for Worsted Suit worth SI1.
$40 for Corkscrew suit worth Sl3
OVER c OATS! OvERC OATS!
Your choice Of over one hundred styles in Mems
Youths. Boys and Childreus, ranging in
price from 81 up to $50
PANTS, PANTSi PANTS!
Thousands Of Pants from 81 up.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS.
oc29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
NEw AND FASHIONABLE

DRESS GOODS
BISON CLOTHS. BIARRETz DRAH D ALMA
ENGLISH SERGE. SUPERIOR FRENCH CASH.
MERES. CHOICE FRENCH PLAIDS, SOUTACHE.
BRAIDED DRESSER COMBINATION pr.AIDa.
REAL SCOTCH CHEvIOTS. FRENCH CAseIMERRa.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FRENCH AND GERMAN
BROADCLOTHS TO BE FOUND. WE PLACED OUR
ORDERS EARLY AND HAVE ALL GRADES IN ALL
THE COLOks. SATIN DUCHESS IN ALL SHADES,
WITH PLAIN AND BROCADE vELvETS TO MATCH
PLAIN COLORED PLUSHES IN ALL THE NEW
SHADES LARGE STOCK OF BROCADE vELvETS
SUITABLE FOR MAKING SHORT MANTLES 60.
INCH BLACK BROCADE SILK FOR RCULARS.
FINE CLOTHS FOR CLOAKS IN BLACK AND
ING WE KEEP THE LAk0ksT STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS TO BE FOUND HERE, AND CONFINE
OURSELVES 10 THE VERY BEST GOODS
ONE PRICE
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS,
$40 Pennsylvania Avenue
NB.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. oc28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29

Best Body Brussels $L15.
Best Two-ply Extra Supers. all wool. IS ctA
Extra Double-weigh Ingram so cts
Atwood Ingram, 90 cts
Ingram Carpets Is cts, IS cts.
Scalloped Lace Curtains, 81 so pair
Nottingham Lace. 20 cts. Is cts, 80 cts
Carpets sewed and laid, 8 cts.
LADIES' Ga CLOTHS
54-inch Ladies' Cloth, all wool 65 cts.
54-inch all wool Tricot Cloth 90 eta
Colored Silk Velvets, 81 Is yard
- inch all wool Langtry Suting, Is cts.
Black Cashmeres. Drap dEte finish 40 inches wide 50
Cts 80 cts. 70 cts.
Tricotine Dress Goods, Is cts
Rep Dress Goods all colors. 12x cts
BED TICKING,
Feather-proof Bed Ticking Is cts and 1S cts
Canton Flanne!s. So cts 6k cts. 8 cts 10 cts
Red Re! Twill Flannes. Is cts, 20 cts. % cts
Bed Comforts, Is cts, 81, 8L26 $3.50.
TOWSON'S,
oc25 CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVE SOIJTH sIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
School Su1rs

School SUrrs, SCHOOL SuIrs
Child's Suits. II short pants 81. 81 so S3 up
Boys' School Suits. IL to II. long pants "a S450
snd - Boys Single Jackets 81 as, 81 aud s. up
wards Boys Single Pants 81, slca. 81 so upwards
Shiids Knee Pants. 10 L. &c. 65c.. 75c 81 Cfds
FLANNEL Shirt Waist 75. SOC. and 81 Misses and Boys
old School shoes fron 81 mp Boys School Hats
from 4Uc, and Soc. Good Wonaens solid But shoe
oi23 and Sl50 .9l4-l9lC Pennsylvania ayenua
slS J. W. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29

At s25 we sell as good Overcoats - any one
need wear while 815 to $40 is the popular range
Of prices for eenteel and servicesble garments,
and the stock Of them IL particularly strong COM
prising twenty-six sorts. Then come down to
hard PAN" We have overcoats as low as 90,
that we are not ashamed to offer man who must
make every dollar count, and cares nothing for
mere show. Our cheapest costs are honest
through and through. and customers have the
privilege. not Of exchange only. but Of returning
goods and receiving their money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IrOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF A LARGE OFF. g
IL front on Louisiana avenue a bargain to the right
party. Apply Col Louisiana avenue oc29-3t
Tor RENT-FINE OFFICES on THE FIRST AND
IL second floors III the building of the higs Fire In
surahce Company, 1891 4 street northwest, FRANCIS
b. MOHUN. Secretary oc2S-et
EQR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS. VERY DESIRABLE.
heated. single suite at els street northwest
near Patent Office. General Post Office, and New Pen
sion Office. Apply TO ID. C. LAWRENCE Rooms 8.
and z, 0lS street north west ocll-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
Hm be true. as Is so frequently asserted By demo

Fit be true, as Is so frequently asserted by demo-
cratic leaders and papers, that the republicans de-
spair Of carrying New York and are planning to
elect Blaine without the vote OF that state they
are coutending for victory on a pretty narrow
margin. Ii is generally conceded that the 153
electoral votes OF the south qncluding Delaware)
will go TO Cleveland Then, II New YORK be handed
over 10 him with Its IS votes. that would give him
1s9 only I2 short OF q majority IN the electoral
college. The northern states, emitting New York,
have total of 212 electoral votes than are
necessary 10 elect In an interview with q corre-
spondent Of the Philadelphia Times Senator Sher-
man is quoted as saying he scarcely expects the
republicans 10 carry New Jersey. He maintained
however, that Blaine would carry New York, but
for the sake Of aseertaining what sort Of fight the
republicans can make without New York, and con-
ceding the south to Cleveland let us see what they
must carry. IL Blaine could carry al the northern
states except New York and New Jersey he would
have 2J3 votes, or more than necessary. But It
would not do TO lose even the little state OF Ne
Vada, with its votes for thai would reduce Blaine
10 go and give Cleveland POI electoral votes CAL
Norma, as well as Nevada, voted for Hancock four
years ago, and Connecticut is regarded as doubt
ful, TO say nothing OF Indiana, where the .repub-
hcanS claim TO be In much better fighting shape
LGan their opponents, but OF course they cannot
feel confident of the state. IL does not seem prob
able tEat the republican managers have elected to
make a ight that would expose them TO defeat at
four or five different points along the line when,
by concentration OF effort upon New York, sue
cess there would make victory sure Another
fact TO be considered is that the condition
OF politics in New York Is such as TO pre-
clude either party from entertaining q feeling
OF confidence as to the result there. Neither
party is counting upon winning victory in New
York by reason OF its own strength and power.
Each party hopes TO win through the weakness OF
lis opponent The democrats calculate upon the
republican vote being so depleted by the indepenG-
entS. sulking stalwartS and prohbitionlStS, as to
enable Cleveland 10 get plurality. The repub-
licans estimate that the Butler VOTE the Irish de-
lection and workingmen's dissatisfaction with
Cleveland together with facfional quarrels In New
York city, Will divert democratic votes enough
from the democratic national ticket to leave Blaine
plurality. But candid men OF both sides admit
that these negative influences, which so much
relied upon, defy computation. They only confuse
calculation Nobody can tell how many dis
gruntied republicans may be persuaded 10 stand
b. the party even at the polls nor can the number
o. dissatisfied democrats who will yet yield TO the
persuasion OF old political associates be approx
mated Each party hopes to carry New York, but
hope is mingled with fear that IL may not.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
FOR RENT-STORES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TrOR SALE-AN OLD AND PROMINENT INSUR-
Il ance agency; q rare chance for emerge tic man
with sufficient capital Address Insurance" Star Of
fee. foc29-3ts
INOR RENT-BRICK STABLE AND CARRIAGE
Il house. Also two small show windows for sale
Apply SlS 18th street northwest. oc29-Gts
WANTED TO PURCHASE WARRANTS FOR SUR
w veyed unoffered lands. E. HI DS0N. 1920 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. oc2e- en-
DAN OF 1925 FOR THREE MONTHS WANTED
Lion $500 worth of household furniture. Willing %
pay ibeoilly for the accommodation. Address LOAN,
Star office. oc27-3ts
DROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN
Il to Buying, Selling and Renting Property Rents
Collected; Loans negotiatl ID by W. II. FlSkE & CO.
A PARTNER WANTED TO ENGAGE IN THE GEN
IA era brokerage business in the city of WASHINGTON
d. C. Address BANKER, star Office te ling when and
where an lntervie may be had oca2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
OvERcoAr Talk.

oc25 CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVE, SOUTH SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

NOR RENT-S49 STREET NORTHEAST, SIX
l. rooms modern improvements: Also 1871 New yer-
sey avenue, rooms, modern improvements Apply TO
CHAS E BAYNES, SOC + street northwest 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29

WANTED-BY RETIRED ARMY OFFICER WITH
small family. house new preferred. OF nine ten
rooms northwest Address, stating exact location and
terms which must be moderate RETIRED LIST Star
office. oclJ-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LroR SAIE-A NEW TWO STORY DOUBLE HOUSE
II with 10 rooms, ls0l 18th street, 18th and
streets: wide parkng Very desirable and cheap
For permission to fnspec- apply to
PARKER a TOWNSEND,
oc2Q-6t l4ls + street northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
CHILDREN'S CRUELTY.
1t Results III The Death Of the Lille
S0H Of J. W. Morse.

The condition Of John Il. Morse, the
twelyo.ycar.old son of j. w. Morse, has
been watched with sad interest, but the
watching and the waiting came to an end
Saturday morning about l o'clock, for
death then ended the little fellows suffer-
ings. 40 has already been stated in TINS
BE tho boy returned homo from school
about ten DAY, ago, badly hurt, one arm
being 80 lame hat he could not raise his
hand to his head, aud he having received
a bad kick in the groin, besides other
bruises. He said that two Allen boys
had thus abused him as he was comm
home from school. He had complained
of the boys before, for beating him, but
this time the injuries were more aeri.
Gus than ever before, and the boy
growing worse, caught a cold which ag.
gravated the troubles, and after days of
intense suffering death has come. The
two boys, Walter and Pierce Allen, the
former aged IL years and the latter s,
have been expelled from the public
schools, and after the death of Mr.
Morse's BOY an information was sworn TO
in Mayor Vaughn's court cha 6 ng them
with murder. They were brought into
court Saturday afternoon, George
Holmes appearing as their counsel. Tho
examination was set for . o'clock mex
Wednesday afternoon. The younger boy
was released on $500 bail furnished by
his father Mr.. Thomas Allen, and the
elder boy was taken back to the city
Jail, the bonds in his case being fixed at
$1,000, which was more than could be
given. While the blow to Mr.. Morse
and his family is q very heavy one, the
parents of the little boys are in scarcely
less trouble of mind. Mr.. Allen is a
laboring man, and seems overwhelmed
with grief at the sad occurrence. Tho
funeral of Mr.. Morse's son took place
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
denoe on Bluff street and was indeed a
sad ono.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Facts from the Annual Report of SUI
perintcndcnt McNaughton.

Prof, James McNaughton, the super
intendent of the city schools, has pre-
pared his annual report for the year end
Ing August 81, 1884. 1t is a very COM
plete and satisfactory report, and pre-
sents a showing indicating not only that
the schools are being we'll cared for, but
presenting an encouraging outlook. 1t
is to be regretted, however, here as else
where, that parents do not see to 1t more
strictly that their children enjoy the full
privileges of such a system of ed ucstion.
The report shows the population of the
city as estimated from the school
census at the beginning of the school
year, September |, 1883. as 81, 743; num-
Der of persons of school age in the city
at that time, Z .244; number of pupils en-
rolled during the year, $500; average
number belonging to the schools during
the year; 1871; average daily attend
ance, l, 55S; number of cases of tardi-
ness, 1928, and number of hours lost
by this hardness, 1913, or over 800
school days. There are three male teach
ers and forty. nine female teachers en-
ployed, the average salary Of the former
being 1868 33 and of-the female teachers,
Sol. 02. There are thirteen school build.
ings in the district and aeatings for o.
351. The cost of instruction per capita
based on enrolment is 50. 60 and on
average attendance SIG 40. Estimating
the enroll nent at private and parcchial
schools also, the report estimates that the
| @nto1 nrr,lln,nrt aE 1,n,ln &, all tbn
schools of the city rs 3,079, or nearly,
which Is 43 per cent of those of school
age, 83 per cent of the estimate enroll
ment, and q per cent less than 1t can
reasonably be expected to be. In exam.
nations for promotion % per cent of
those examined were promoted, the
questions and other tests being furnished
by the superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
WORRYING rHH PAINT RACKET.
A New Plan OF Thieves for Getting In.
rprmNuuu Nbopt Houses.

lIj,.,, M,
~ -
'o9' S''u 4" uelo'.''e recently 'ht
P '.'I,'u,'l 'SNn'l vs. " S'e'V Que
CIV nv" ,S ma. "orNeut
=. u''. 'lI's necessary 'or 'ne l3'ei
"" "' y W S'Hu't me nu- mess ''r4 OF
,". v..l''"o. mug "',"' rue vl9 10 "n"''
'i' u"'y ~ assignee " R'n,r"''y ono q
.!v sN's VINO mas 8 'ulo '.u'.'1' NIs"eu
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Going to see The Governor.

"Sary Ann get out my best Sunday
breaches an my new overcoat," said 4
Now York state farmer, coming in sud,
denly, the other day.
claw sakes john what on airth he,
struck your.
"Never mind; I'm goin' tew Albany
an want to wear my best clothes"
SOON ter Albany What fur joint
'Tew see the Guv'nor of course"
"Well, what fur John2 He don
know you"
"No, but no will. He's goin' to g
inter the cabinet maxim business an In
goin' ter try ter sell him some Of m.
best walnut an bird's.eye maple, Hurr!
up with them buds"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
PILES, Piles, PILES,
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
No nNK MIND lIIRHRu

a w 80 ~
NO n NEED SUFFER,
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been discovered by DIR.
Williams ian Indian R~emedy,) called DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment A single
box has cured the worst chronic cases of 20 OF
30 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after applying this wonderful sooth.
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo.
tuaries do more harm than good. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment absorbB the tuners, al
lays the intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm in bed, acts ~ "a pOultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only for
Piles, itching of the private parts, and for
no hine else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Oofinberry, Of
Cleyel nd, says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Oointment: ~ have used scores Of Pile
Cures, and IL affords me pleasure 10 say that
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR. vii
Iiam'B Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug
gists and mailed on receipt of price. SOC and
81. Sold at retail by Kuhn & Go.
q. f. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
n Valuable COiu TOnic-tScEd this
Testimony.
RANDALL. Arm

RhNpALL, ARK, Jan. 10, 1888.
McSSrS. Il. 4. Robinson IL Co,
LOUiSuiie, ny.
certify with pleasure to the following
facts: No prescription over effected
more than u temporary suppression of
the Chills on myself. | WAS told to try
your hughes Tonic. | concluded to
give it atrlal after two doctors had failed
to stop tho chills. Ons bottle made a
complete cure. | am now well. ! re-
commend Hughes Tonic to all suffering
from Chills and Fever.
{ iguod) r.. X. GREENLEss.
Prepared by r.. A. Robinson AZ Co,
Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky,
and at retail by Schroter ~
Becht, Druggists, Omaha. RetailI
81 90 per bottle, elk bottles,
So 90.
1t is said that $50, 600 changed hands
in Dubuque on the result of the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Will SIZE

The Nonpareil believes that it is hon
orable journalism TO acknowledge and
rectify errors that may occur in it's col
umns, whether they creep in through the
"kitchen door, or stalk boldly in from
the front, A gentleman always apollo
g,zes when no finds that he ia in error, o
couceited fool, never -Nonpareil, Nov.
DD1
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

st. John Bros. have bought, cleaned
and refurnished the Revere House, 549
Broadway, opposite the opera house,
Council Bluffs, where you will find clean
rooms, clean beds and well filled tables.
Terms 81. 90 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
AN ERROR TO RECTIFY.

The OMAHA BEE, with that cowardly
and ass%asslnating disposition of which it
is p assessed, turns upon and abuseb
Blaine now that no is defeated. During
the campaign THE BEE was for Blaine,
now it ia against him. Tho cowardly
thing wants TO go with "the boys" and be-
on the side that wins. Such has even
beenthe nature Of the insect. -Nonpsriel,
November 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
On hundred and forty carloads of grain
were shipped from Marcus in October.

Young or midoie-aeed men, suif hns
from nervous debility or kindred sifec.
tions, SHOULD address, wirh three letter
stamps for large treatise, World'a Diapen.
sary Medical Association, Buff 4lo, N. Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
IOWA ITEMS.

The supreme court will meet in Des
Moines on the "a Of December
The state fair Is still searching for a
location and a bonus of $50, 900,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
AS A X FOOD

DIR. j. w. SMITH, Wellington, o.,
says: "In impaired nervous supply ]
have used 1t to advantage"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

The water has been turned off Of the
public drinking fountains until balmy
spring comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
A FOOL OR A GENTLEMAN

So far as Mr.. Blaine is concerned we
have given him loyal support, and in de-
feat as in victory We regard him as one of
the most brilliant leaders that the repub.
lican party has ever produced. DAILY
BEE. Nov. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

Telephone to No. 113 for dry hard
stove wood and kiadling. Big supply.
Prices low. PLATT OvERToN.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

Orders by telephone for flour, feed,
wood, coal, and hay, will be promptly
filed by Cook 81 Cooper, 700 Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

Window shades at cost to close ther
out. p. G. Miller 10 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Commencing, No doy hoH 24H,

Consisting of Picture Frame
MOuldings, Picture Frames,
Brgravings, Paintings, Water
Colors, Photographs, Station
cry, Pocket Books, Purses.
Ladios' Shopping Bags, Scrap
Books, Albums, aJatuary, Ar
lists Materials, Gold, Bronze,
Plush and Velvet Cabinet
Frames, Brackets, Comb and
Bush Sets, jewel Cases,
Work Boxes, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes. Order
Sets, Birthday, Christmas
and New Year Cards, and a
Great Variety Of Fancy
Goods and Novelties Adapt
ed to the Holiday Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Have You Pictures
to Frame

If so, this is an OPP rtunitv of a
lifetime TO get them done in the
b st of It, lie, AID at prices d tying
all competition | have the largest
and fines. stock of The abo,c DDS,
in the ci y, loving made my e%atire
Holiday Purchases before de iding
to retire from the business. Failing
health CO.. pels ne to make a
change and in oder to cluss out
my stock at once, | offer without
reserve, bargains IN every Inc such
AS viii insure a speedy sale. This is
the CIR attest Opportunity ev r e.
iered to the citizens of Omaha and
surround ny towns to sci, ct their
Holiday Goods. Come at onca ard
oe convinced that every article Of
fered is a bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

Flour-We sell the celebrated Patent Fancy per
cwt. 81 90.
We Keep everything usually kept In a First Glass
Grocery, and warrant everything We sell. Goods de-
livored free in ary part OF the city. also handle
Gloves al Mit,ons, Dry goods and Notions, Boots
end Shoe, ana n good assortment OF Tnwf 70 Re
men boz: | will not only DO not undorsold on any
goods. but wi sell 20 per cent below any Competition
In the city We are now RECEIVE z an invoice of Ills
in which We can give the greatest bargains ovor ofierei
In the city My expenses arc very light, with no
Rents 20 pay ! am enabled and Will Sell cheap far
CASH. Call when you want the best OF Bargains IN
my limo.
j. p FlLBERT,
200 Upper Broadway, ouncil Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
Railway Time Table
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

The following are the times OF the arrival and do
parture OF trains by central standard time, ct the
local dopots. Trains leave transfer depot ten min
utss earlier and arrive ten minutes later.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24

Lamps,
Lamps.
BIG DRIVE.
AT
RI G. M { RS.
8 Main Street Council Bluffs
II P VILE HRT
8 Main Street

200 Upper Broad way, agan to the Front.
Stud,, reflect and come and Examine, and ace for
ourselves what you can buy for Cas- ut my place.
lss lbs g anulated sugar for. 81 90
10 los ,iugar for | 60
Is lbs While or G sugar r.. ................ / co
20 bars Kinks whit" Russian SOAP for ........... l 90
% bars ralma equN 10 Kirk's Russian soap for. l 90
20 b ,ts Kinks blue Indi, soap for. ........... l 90
Dupont's best powder per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
is boxes OF matches for &C.. ............... %
n rup California honey drips, per gal.......... 90
yer al ....... ...... 90
SOEghRln pDr gal ...t.. ........ s..-..s..... w
A No. l English curants IA lb' for"...-"........ ] 90
I evils I've. genuine 10 roxes n ........... ! 90
Canned black berries, preserved, b cans Tor ... l co
Canned 3 10 GLOW peaches f. white syrup o for. l co
Canned 5 lb LIST quality T, matoes 10 for. ...... l 90
A No. | white fish, per kit, .......... ........ 20
Tobacco, Lorlard Climax, por pound ......... 90
Il T. Tt can sell you according to quail ty I ON