davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

FLOUR Stauard's Royal Patent gSeo
q bhl,; sacks, 81 s5taa ~ y IN NJ; No. Texas
per 100 lbs 81, No 81 20. No ~ 90 Corn mesi
$500; Oatmeal, u half bbl., siT5: CracG O.,
wheat, tb, &c: Crackers; X soda, Soc. Xxx
,oda. 6i.@c; xxx soda, Blsc.; o.ea,n &c.; gin
goi snapH, Stlc.; lemon creams. Shc. Wheat
in light receipt; socs Of. ~ Ia Qnality and
condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
The Toronto Calamity.

Toronto, January 4-hopes are now
entertained hat nll the wounded in
the hospital will recover, 1t has been
d, fiuilely arranged 10 have public
funeral Tomorrow. The mayor re-
c-ivAd Ii telegr IN from Lord Melqunde
to-day stating tue encouragement
would subecribc $3.50 toa fund Tor the
reliri OF the beresv-d families. Public
subscriptions are Il wing in freely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
POln,,Iled.

Montreal, Jann ,ry 4.-Sixteen board
ers aud thr' sisters Of Sotre D,me
de Louriies conventare dangerously III
from poisoning. Yesterday n meat pie
was served for dinner, aud all wh"
partook 81 ii were seized With amps
and vomiting. Two boarder.s are N
perously i'll aud the remainder re eov'
rring. The d ctors Ray the poisoning
is the result of tainted meat, which,
although condemned by the civil In
spector, WAS sold 10 the convent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Staple Drugs.

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound. I,cs--c. bsrk.
Peruvian, per pound. 1890: borax per b,
perils per H. 2pi; castor oil per GAL. 5vDI 6s
cinchonida, per oz., 9i@sl 90. castile soap
nn9pd 1s chalk l qle I per Bound e
caloiDel y. d W.. per pound, 70essO, calomei,
English, per pound, ] IDOL rs; chlorul by-
drats. !5etl s.: ckloroform. i 90; compost
tion powder. ylen 10 covers powders, ] 2sS---;
epsom salts, por pound, 3GS5; gum opium, pof
pound, %; gum camphor, 2S6t-.'; morphine,
per or, g. 80. mBchiDe oil. golden S5ftIJ
quinine. p. q W., per or. "; quipine. Der
man, per o., sj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Collins, sinGi, simmons, si0UO. Haoklusacis
s. s.; Ames's shovels, 4 don, el29 Horle
shoos, y keg. 50 Gj; Bar Iron, 81 So; Steel, =;
5jss6,<c. Tin Plate, si5o: 1 '
chains, $500 Z. doc. TipwArc b0P cent. on.
Cotite mills rs u cent. on Machine bolts q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
New yors.


NEW YORK. January 4.-FLorW-WoRk.
WHEAr--Spot, < to- Y lower options
opened Il shade higher. afterwards LOST adj
vance mud fell 500, losing heavy; No. red,
= / a. ld4,
IoRS--Spot lots TO ~ higher =, onR;
options advanced KALI clO,ir, weak;
unsraded, blG6iA: No. Sred. COZ i: NJ. =,
6Geb5st; steamer mixed, 69Iss o..
PROVISIONS,
CorgEs--Spot fair: Rio dull: options 5@l0
higher fairly and active.
sales o50 bugs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Poultrr, EEg- and nuttrr.

PouLrRl Hens, s3Ola3 % per doseui
extra large young chickens 70 0Dd4ai: TnT
keys, IS i0GS M: Goese. "a 80 1b Dinls
o. COOS %.
s,3,.h--Per dozen. lsc.
fresh country outer. choice, - Creamery
4jc; old butter, i6@lec: uicumarEaire, lse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Coolest for Twenty. Five Years,

Minneapolis, MINI. January r.
The wealth r is iniens y cold, he
thermometer AT nom registering thir-
ty dtgre, bele W zerp, ne coolest at
tbs time of day for twenty-five years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Liverpool.

LIvrnrnoL. January cotton - spots
closed firm and unchunGct.
Middling uplands......... ...h ID Id
Orleans ,'....'..,Ois
sales 10 OF American ] JN.
For EXPORT and specul alton 700.
Inpo, Is < 2yl: Americ n, 5000
Futures generally II CHER, closing firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Potatoes, northern, " barrel 40. Onious,
northern hbl., 81 75sG3 ~, sweet potstocs, 500
&, per bushel. Turnlps. ingpa5t y bu. leans,
II. y. med, bbls., 6,onts; large lima, 6aGlSc;
small butter, ilSea5c. Pickles, medium. % III
y hbl.;hali bbl., Is. Pigs feet, HTS, 81 -; o.
dar. hnlEbbl 50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Union Pacific Earnings.

Boston, January 4.--The earnings of
the Union Pacific for the eleven
months ended November 30th, were
prii-es, Sl4 $50 2Sl; increase S2l2 55t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
N"w orleans.
PROVISIONS.

NEw ORLEANS. January s. - FLOUR
Siendy aud unchanged. fDmiiy I OHG4 ~:
hi b grades gsiy tpb 81.
PoRk-- scarce aud irm;old l5l4.
LARD Ste ,dy: tlrrcu rorned 81; ltcg ~.
BUl IL M ,Te-Quiet and steady; sho All,
~ lous clear Il Gle ~ rio SO
BACoN..-,lulet: sh ulders packed W.: lon
clear ana clear rib ~,
hAas-uhoics sugnr-curen canya. scd dull
and lower at 36l3
WHISKY steady; Western rccdhvd q.
q, 81.
uFrEE- steady and in good demand com
mon TO prime 10 Gl3it
SUGAR Active and firm: comm II ia
gouu coniu n ~ . lair " fully fair
iizG5Ls; prime to choice bssm53. 80 low
clarihel oase6js; white cl .rired 7IsS7l.
grRuulated "a.
MuI.A,sEs--Mnrkct quoted dulr centrifugal
l7a@; common 3oS22; fair ga y; prime 10
choic,. Halt.
RICE In good demand: Louisiana ord!na.
ry primo Gl534.
BRAN scarce; and firm nj IS.
cor On SIZED OiL-Primo crude $685.;
summer yellow 42&H.
GRAIN.
CoRN~Quiet; mixed s.; white and vel.
low q.
a., ~ EIi1bar md gcsrcc "a, f-Et4S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS.


Font WORTH, Jan. I, 1891.
There was little worthy OF note in the mar
kcts 10 day. Chickens advanced 10 s3.e5
per dozen, while eggs We're dull at l. cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

| CHICAGO, Jan. 4.---Cattie. receipts $50;
Sstrong exports ooda co; good 10 choice
rshinping zoos o.: common TO medium
| sos o.
| SHEEr--Receipts 70O: stendy; inferior 10
fair SCOT o.; medium TO good 90; choice
| iGo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Ammunition.


Powder Blasting, y KEY, So 30: Rifle, y 20 y,
e. o.: Ride, n I2tS ny. 10: Rifle b o.. 49, 81 ai
ahot-S2 10 y sack. Buck shot. 81 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

b square Miles and
rth Of All Texas;
-
sutl Heart as Is His
II Territory.
uestioas TO Como Be-
legislature.
Governor from Any
& Of Duty.
~ 4 Col. j. \.
er of the house OF
rom the Panhandle
tire earliest legisli-
Inc capital. Peyond
lity Col. Browning is
cut as the representa-
10 district, which not
any other Texas dis
hB, but is much larger
NtHte representative
yorld. 1t CONSISTS of
lee, fourteen of them
rising about 4,W0
aggregating nearly
State. Commencing
Wichita county a II
@ of the district runs
Ihan, encircling that
th the Texas & Pa
railway diNergt =
b Tom Green county,
q with the borders of
Thus the Immense
the Texas d Pacific
ward, is included in
the district SO ably
|ol. Browning. Be
prosperous railroad
Colorado City, Big
" and Wichita
Western villa
ymour, Mobeetie
among his constitu-
kettle some surprise
with their large de-
v should be thrown
but il must lie re-
he boom of increasing
br come to this sec
the census of 1880,
d the late apportion-
eat u compliment to
hing, himself, that he
mau as his district, il
nav be measured with
nan of the committee
* raising. To which
be referred pro-
Ing legislation, IN
Il committee he
tn II service,
led with peculiar re-
he extra session. HIS
ervatism aud broad
cen II GAZETTE repre-
view him to-day on
Etely connected with
hich will engage the
e islature.
3 AND IT'S REMEDY.
e your people been
ie fence cutting ma
say that there has
{ it in my district
gratif, ing becau-e oI
rom which we have
aves me entirely uu-
Ing TIL. question:
Epu attribute your good
latter?'
is so spar.ely settled
exist but little caust
II en- perhaps the de-
L. of our people may
hing To do with it
the beginning of The
ences We're cat. Tn,
their emphatic dis
Papers joined heartily
ion, aud II general in
IL business in the but
1. The cnuutry wa
rated for lis vigilance
le past, and the mem
have acted as Il warn
ansgres-or. Anyway
ore fences cut in tina
are, Colonel, that bu
of opinion exist
of lence-cutting, bu
entities are encounter
for IA remedy. Cal
y measures that vii
ties of the CASE"
b Is the legitimate re-
wr.,ng., which grew
r. qu' stion. OF couro'
htoa mere exhibition
ion, but there it WA
tndered When lh-s
ted then the auses 70
i'll be gone, and as
vnt To the people "A
It also cease u
fence-culter TO b
the man VIII
II protect hims If be
Inadequate 10 prntec
for what he conceive
!, he is capable of work
(. But ii all just caus
removed thi, man be
Interested in upholt
The man who cuts
on u par with othe
An be az easily reache
Fenc, -cuttlng rs
you'd be mast, red VII
ns other crime; as
IlOt be controlled
rs are necessary to r.
I'll csius, . of i'encr-cu
lie pubic Demands"
lUlic highways shoul
b want "a road arnuiI
Ut this is AN eXtrenl
Hing To give all III
tated by the public d'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Grain.

Wheat, choice $50 900. medium. T5a1So
inferior. 60fGlc: oats. aOel3atGc: barley, 39aD
35c; corn, T1gdf9c; rye. 40ac; bate hny.
ia 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
~. Louis.
nnAaAInHH

sr. isorrs, January t.-rLouR - Tn
changed
WmeAr--opencd higher but eci,ncd, and
closed lover than yesterday; No rcd MY
cash. ir1l4 January: uSyA February; / ",
March: 0sH@l l. May.
CoRN--Opfncd hieher but troubled: closcd
below yesterday: 4S'Ssis1 cash iol1@iss
January; iS31 February: 5sIf May.
oATs--IIiRher; ;s2ifMs2 cash; 81 January:
y February. 6j7is May.
PRovIsioNs.
WHtsxY--StendY al u.
CORN MsAL--Dnll 225. -
Provisions held firmly; only small Job
b,ng tiadc done
NEAT.
ronR New sold II "a; Old lt2Js
4, LIZ MEArs-l4t ug clear 10: short ribs
30 short clear : q o. ~
iAcoS- Long clear y (; short clear Sos
s s..
LARp-Nomi al.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrLn--Recelp 20: str ma for all good
grades aud active; exports 6Uet0 so heavy
steers, 8 nee5 o.: light o'0Gn5 10: comm II 4
al Is: Texas SdOa6O.
SuEEr-Recoipls l.lNC; frm' medium Ia
fatr t0GiUV; good to extra 7ja5O %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

KANSAS CRY, January i.-WHKAT--
STEADY s9ls cash: s. re ruary; alx bid May.
CORN Higher; So>saSat. n; i0Is Fcbru-
arr: idi hid Ma.
oATs--Dull and nom nal; 20 asked.
LIvR STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, January i.--CATTLE-
Receipts So, shipping eaaicr:.others steady;
native stee "a bounds 20. COWS e56li w..
stockers ana feeders tO9i o.
Suetr-leceipis ljj. stcads; native ~
pounds Gj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

HAY New county, zoos. from wagon,
u 0oaDf0 por ton new corn. 5Ilsaft cents:
oats, country. S2ly&3sc.. bran, 81. -. per 100:
canps. 81 % per 20: bailey. 3nG@; cotton
seod meal 500 per 100; rnlllet, per bale .Si09lI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
Groceries.

oTfEE AND Common
i've: ordinary, ~ &C.; fair l3lGc.; prime Rio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
40: fancy. 54c.: old government lava, so.l
Arbuclles' Arioea Is6lssgc,


Ar6ucklcs Arioea, is9is9kc
SreAn Fine powdered, bb . iosc do.
hal.bbis., l0,sc.; cut Loaf, lu.4c; sianulatsd,
J, @a,sc.; stasndard A 3 ,pnc.; N. o. choice
white, Sons, &C.: do cbo G., StfSssc.; y. X.
prime, 6s.ee5c. Market very trong.
RICE-.luuisiana, 5Nt@7v.
FISH Mackcrel. lulb kits, No. !, Ellis: No.
:, 90 half pbis., No, l. $40 No, :, t5.up;
White flsh, No. /, hif. bbis., Was; No. q s625
Dried hcrrings, Der boz, 400 Cod ish; Gxc.
SALr-CoarBe, In bags, fi.3'eol.tS. dnc IN
bagn, -- lase, In Hat hoop bhls., s2.l0;
pock tets, Mario.
CANNED Goobs.-Prices Der dozen; Fine
apples. standard ei.T5 Peaches standard. .
bs.. sl.ot; ,hs., s2,2Sea,Jr: seconds M,
sl.i0 tos., rs.in: romntofs, standard. lbs.
81 lO; SECONDS, tos. - MS, 81 mo "A; Green
corn, 3l.l0@i61. Grcen peas, -l.S5: Gnuse-
berrica, sl.sbDl.in; RsspbeFriea, 81 50eal O. {;
ysters nill weight, D., l.l6; ~, s2.iU. light
weight, H. CSC, H., sl.2s salmon. D.,
sI.5sai.Tp, h. s.; Mackcrei, 1 n.
sl.Ss@ -; Sardlnes American, $500 case;
Imported, $40 b0epli 10 case: Strawberries,2 n.
sl.2 eDi,Sl; Blackbcrrite. sl.2S; Green cages,
$40: Eagle Condensed milk, sS.0p: crown,
$685. Swiss, 850.,
SuNDRIEs-Siaroh. 40. soap, common
llSc; German olive, SIC. Candles, null boxes.
i5Aso: halvee, Ice; quariera l6c. Indigo. SIC NJ:
lueing, SOebl.00 dozen. toleinaus mustard,
l.iodpsb.sU dozen. Maccaroni imported, i5oyt;
american, Sl.nu box. Buckcts, two hoops,
$40 DOZEN ell buckets. 9i.25 dozen. BrooIns,
al. T5as,S. IS dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

AlctNbtl
sue E-uull; refiued quiet and weak:
mould Az; conmctio ers A7@7 lie
MoLASSts-Qul"t and .tcady.
RICE + rm: good demand.
Pork bull and weak; ew mess i;Ss9l5
Bk, F-Quici and sIrady.
LA"p-s,t ady; prime steam, . Is.
Iips M In
TURPE STISs-Dull and weak Mt 3i]SG35.
CUT MEATS -Iuli and nominal.
wool.
Wool steady, quiet; Texas lia2,.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, January 4.--Money easy
nj is6 2.' closed oil red
Prime mercantile paper ga BlS.
sterling exchange a. d. steady Mt sA}+;
sight 4sit
LIVE STOCK.
L EVis- Receips, 20; frmer: tri6e strong
or for good stock; D 90 ~: common 10
priIn" ste f. general sales ted o; exporters
us' q Gear loads and paid 90 for primo sc =
icrtiuns.
she Receipts, 1910: active and urmer
,@U - ioI sheep: 'C@7 % for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

GALVESTON. January i.-i'0IToS Re
ceipts net. l,Is2; gros 1901; exports, for
eign, $780, coastwise. -; stock. ii0,0b.
spot steady; closed 4 higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

MrATs--Sugar cured hams, &c: y. Z. O. X.
con, el.; =. e. dry aalt, SA.
LARp-Tierces, exc; ~ nud 80 n cans. e3zc /;
20 N cans loc.: 10 10 cana. ln,sc I'm cans. lVl{o:
Sr, cana, l0,tc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
GI.AIN.

CoRN--Quiet; mixed s.; white and ycl.
low o.
uArs-- Higher and scarce at f7634S.
CuES MEAl-lowor at 23Na2 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05
OWNING,

. w MIMI,
oof the Largest State
y the World,
b square Miles and
rtl, Of All Texas;
kud Heart as Is His
n territory.
uestions TO Come Be-
Legislature.
Governor from Any
{ of Duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-05

Z All nridre tax lance aud place better gronnd
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 ucation.
The report shows the population of the
city as estimated from the school
census at the beginning of the school
year, September l., 1888. as 27, 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,558; 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 SG8 80 and of-the female teachers,
$51. OF. There are thirteen school build
ings in the district and aeatings for O.
351. The cost of instruction per capita
based on enrolment is $9.G3 and on
average attendance SIG 40. Estimating
the enroll nent at private and parcchial
schools also, the report estimates that the
total enrolment of pupils in all the
schools of the city rs 3,079, or nearly,
which is 43 per cent of those of school
age, 80 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
Going TO sec ,ne Goxerno,

"Sary Ann get out my best Sunday
breeches an my new %overcoat," said a
Now York state farmer, coming in sud
denly, the other day.
Claw sakes John! what on airth hez
struck your.
"Never mind; Pm goin' tew Albany,
an ! want to wear my best clothes"
"Goin' ter Albany What fur John2'
'Tew see the Guv'nor of course"
"Well, what fur John2 He don't
know you"
"No, but he will, Hos goin' to 60
inter the cabinet maxim business en- I'm
goin' ter try ter cell him some of my
best walnut an bird's-eye maple, Hurry
up with them buds"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
COUNCIL 4luEES
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
CHllDREN'S CRUELTY.
It Results IN The Death Of The Little
Son Of J. W. Morse.
sad Case.

The condition Of John u. 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, fer
death then ended the little fellows suffer.
ings. As has already been stated in The
BEE tho boy returned home from school
about ten days ago, badly hurt, one arm
being 50 lame hat he could not raise his
hand to his head, and he having received
a bad kick in the groin, besidos 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 9eri.
GUS than ever before, and tho boy
growing worse, caught a cold which az.
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 waa sworn to
in Mayor Naughn's court cha 6 ny them
with murder. They were brought into
court Saturday afternoon, George
Holmes appearing as their counsel. The
examination was set for 2 o'clock next
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
81, 900, which was more than could be
given. While the blow to Mr.. Morse
and his family is a very heavy one, the
parents of the little boys are in scarcely
less trouble of mind. Mr.. Allen ia a
lsborirg man, and seems overwhelmed
with grief at the sad occurrence. The
funeral of Mr.. Morse's son took place
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
denoe on Bluff street and was indeed q
sad one.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
PILES. PILES, PILEs,
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAS,
No nNK AnKn lItuuun

No ONE NEED SUFFER-,
A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles has been di- covered by DIR.
Williams ian Indian Remedy called DIR.
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 tumr Ia, al.
lays the intense itching, particularly at night
after getting warm IN bed, J acts al u p~Oultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared only for
Piles, itching Of the private parts, and for
no hine else.
Read what the Hon. j. M. Ooiinberry, Of
Cleyel nd, says about DR. Williams Indian
Pile Continent; ~ have used scores Of Pile
Cures, and IL affords me pleasure to ray that |
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief Az DR., vii.
liam's Indian Ointment, For sale by all drug.
gists aud mailed Oh receipt of price. SOC and
81. Sold at retail by Kuhn X Go.
@. f. GOODMAN,
Wholesale Agent.
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 demonstrating disposition of which it
is p ssessed, turns upon and abuses
Blaine now that no is defeated. During
the campaign THE BEE was for Blaine,
now it is agsinst him. The cowardly
thing wants to go with "the boys" and be
on the side that wins. Such has ever
beenthe nature Of the insect. -Nonpsriel,
November %.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
On hundred aud forty carloads of grain
were shipped from Marcus in October.

Young or midole-aged mon, suff ling
from neryou. debility or kindred siiec.
tions, should address, with three letter
stamps for large t%restise, Worid'l Dispen-
sary Medical Annexation, Buf4lo, N, Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
WILL SHE

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
gizes when no finds that he Ia in error, a
couceited fool, never -Nonpareil, Nov.
22d.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
A FOOL OR A GENTLEMAN?
THE FACT.

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
A Valuable Cbin Tonic-RcRd this
Testimony.
RlNpAIL, ARK, Jan. 10, lSS

R'NpALL, ARK, Jan. 10, 1883.
MeSSrS. Il. 4. Robinson IL Co,
LOWjSUiie, hy.
l certify with pleasure to the following
facts: No prescription ever effected
more than u temporary suppression of
the Chills ON myself. | WAS told to try
your hughes Tonic. | concluded to
give it atual after two doctors had failed
to stop tho chills, One bottle made a
complete cure. | am now well. | re-.
commend Rughes' Tonic to all suffering
from Chills and Fever.
{ igned) h. X. GREENLEss.
Prepared by II. A. Robinson ~ Co.,
Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, KY,
and at retail by Schroter ~
Becht, Druggists, Omaha. Retailn
81 90 per bottle, elk bottles,
So 90.
1t is said that $50, GOO changed hands
in Dubuque ON the result of the election,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
low = ITEMS.

The supreme court will meet in Des
Moines on the 81 Of December
The state fair is still searching for a
location and a bonus Of 800, 1000,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-24
HorsGord's Acid Phosphate.
A NERVE FOOD.

DIR. j. W. SMITH, Wellington, O.,
says: "ln impaired nervous supply ]
have used it 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

Orders by telephone for flour, feed,
wood, coal, and hay, will be promptly
filled by Cook 81 Cooper, 700 Broad