davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
.EORGE W. sTICKNEY. Auctioneer.

GEORGE W. sTIcKNEY. Auctioneer.
SEEkTsT 6 S "a oSPbg PE5F
T&hES fShkTEkNrH fip 2Nb i fifTEkN Ia
Of the Of and as shs ses
srcSt on aSS fs
p ss ct II .Ps
the west forty-eght 4s feet eight sl inches. front
os in two aSp q xs
2oo situate in the city u Washington. District Of
Terms Of sale; Me,third cash, balance in six and
sSeive months in notes secured by deed Of trust
the tate q II p.yssis
post required time Of sale al eonveyaneins and
at purchasers cost terms Of sale TO be
eodad. d & q Skf Z EEaEsnoss,, Trustees
ABGSb faE + EEGfEIEHx1 Isss gs
n1-eoa d & 3 Skf E EEsaixoSs, Trustees,
rE mIHE ABOVE DYES SALE Is RSsJpCNEP Until
ms s & = @ff E SEEEEMoxs, Trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on Ac.
TWENTIETH, 1855, sane hour and place.
n1e-dss e sE 3 Mfk 3 TEkMMoNs.; Trustees.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF BRICK HOUSE No 467
Il q STREET NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER TWEEN
TlETH, at HALF-PSST FOUR O'CLOCK, We will sell,
IN front OF the premises. parts of lots
AND 8, -QCARE SIS,
OF Tayloes subdivision of original lot in
commencing tor the same forty t40j feet from the
southwest corner of sad running thence north
50 feet thence east ID feet thence south feet and
thence west Is feet TO the place of beginning i'm
proved by brick dwelling No 461 u street northwest
This property centrally located opposite the Pension
ONCE and near the Patent and Post Office buildings
Terms; One-third cash. balance in 1 and years
est from day Of sale and payable seni-annually and
TO be secured by deed OF trust the property sold
required at time of sale Conveyancing &c. at pur-
chGsers cost. Terms TO be COMPLIED with in o days
otherwise right reserved to resell the risk and cost
OF the defauting purchaser after days public notice
OF such resale IN some newspaper published in Was-
ington, D. O. DUNCANSON BROS
nl1N Auctjoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

A. Cumberland, Nd, two inches Of NOW fen
Sunday night Ahssvy storm : rspsrisd q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

LIKE THE WHITECHAPEL FIEND.-A Boston
special to the New York World says: East Bos-
ton women are in constant fear and trembling
over the crazy actions of man which resemble
the operations of the Whitechapel fiend. He
lies in wait in dark places and darts suddenly
out after female passers-by, brandishing an
ugly,looking knife. He pursued one woman
into her house, and was prevented from attack
ing her only by the timely appearance of men
ed, but thus far the fend has found no victims.
The police are on the lookout for the man, but
decline to give any details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR IL DROII PARk, On FOURTH Strict,

MAR LIE DRoIT PARK, on FOURTH STREET.
uBETWEEN AND BOUNDARY
Under and by virtue Of certain deed Of trust bear
1855, and duly recorded Lber 1902 folio lsss ct
one of the land records the District OF cclun-
We the undersigned, as trustees, will, on WEDNES-
DAY the TWENTY, EIGHTH DAY 81 NovEaBER,
sell at public auction in front premises ali those
certain pieces parcels Of land and Premises situate
iumba and known and distineaished as al Of S loo
Numbered forty eight l4s) and forty-nine t4el Of
hundred seven 5O5 as per plat recorded n fibee
ten lO. folio 1o5, VI the records of the surveyors
TefSs of sale. One tbird essb and the q,
one years with interest the Of six per
cent per snnurn payable semi-annuslly and secured
option of the purchaser A deIosit of 100 Will be
required at time Of sale All convey ancng and record
fifteen days the property will be resod At risi a
n,z..,s SSHissRRLLEs W, RICHARDSON rr1.,ss.
TBEggSsJTtEIEg,sx SALE OF yALUAEIE gNIAlPRoyEp
FIRST STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF decree of the supreme Court of the
iosss the underssnea trustee vii orsr for sale a
RlSlisS 4IeGp n tTqnt e TIE Prsmises TUESDAY
EfTfETN RS, in saUARE SIX f hSspk I'D kS Sp
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: One-third
OF the purchase money in cash and the residue two
from day of sale with interest secured BY deed
q trust upon the property all cash. at the option u
the purehaser Adsposit Of one hundred q loo do
Terms Of sale 10 be complied with in days from
day OF sale or property resod at risk of defsutinG
chaser. VIII SHOLES. Trustes
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers niI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

YELLOW JAcK STILL LIvEs.-Dr Neal Mitch
ell, president Of the board Of health, reports
Fla, for the twenty-four hours ending at %.
m. yesterday. There were four deaths. Total
cases to date, 4,621; total deaths, 400. A Nc
Clenny special says there were two new cases
and one death there yesterday. A special from
Gainesville says: ''Ten new cases since Satur-
day night-three white; seven colored. One
death. Last week ], 458 negroes were employed
In sanitary work. Yesterday only about 400
were set to work, the funds growing short.
The discharged men congregated ON the street
corners demanding ''work Or rations." They
were promised relief where actual need ex-
isted, and separated apparently satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
T'Hos. E wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioueer
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, IMPROVED
BY TWO FRAME DWELLINGS,, ON THIRl
strict, BETWEEN Z AND STREET

|
cHANcERY SALE OF vALGABLE LOT, IMPROVED
ssIREGETT, hhEf%EES AND ND p STREETS hEihs
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. passed in Equity, No lo2sO
%SSSPh S%SE%sFE fs3sf 4 & Rrssss
the south 81 feet inches front on Third street by
depth of I3 feet Of original Lot "a in square 53S
Is feet to8 inches ON Third street BY depth Of IS
teet and each being improved by comfortable frame
Terms: one-third of the purchase money in cash,
PAYABLE on the day OF sale onethrd in one year, and
deferred payments At the rate Of cent
S S S az to
and sufficient MORTGAGE upon said property subject to
If the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms
OF sale within ten days after said sale the Trustee
defaultns purchaser All conyeyancing and record
IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee.
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct. nio-dts
rEsrEHEy ABOVE sSvf SAFE + PSsIpoSEp UNTIL
hour aud place. n19-3t
GEO. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneef, e3e ST.
THE PREMisEs, On FRIDAY. NovEMBER
TWENTY THREE, 1858. AT PAST FOUR
100 s1hI sTREEs 81 sHxIElS fhER
Terms easy and made known at time of sale: 800
coInghsd with in ten days. GEO v. srickSES, "
CyHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT AND
Second onl STREET s6nTHMs sTh of NO. 0i'
By virtue Of e decree of tine supreme Court Of the
1851 the trustee Vii s al pubic
z e Of
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE Afternoon, the south
IN
with depth OF " feet 70 vide alley improved By
Terms q ale; Cash ?. option Of purchaser one,
one year secured BY deed q trust with interest
et Compiled With dn s 81 ' seseryed q
at Of defauting purchaser ConSeysncins
- p'''A'' WILLIAM H DENNIS. Trustee.
n17-d.. WEEKS %. %ucsions sSs.
ss Is ss sfEEST
Under decree Of the Supreme Court of the District
". IN Of shs
sf = uS ss au :. 9n HEFpAH
M. lot numbered ffty-eight $50, in Peter Beatty,
the e 6 g
cash sns g: ss's e
terest from day Of sale all cssh If desired deposit
;ss S
days right to resell At purchasers isf and cost Is re-
JOB BARNARD, Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts ni7-eots
T'HoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED
PRQPERTY At AUCTION, BEING no 1887
on 18TH TuEs spkFET 6ST1FEITHMEsT
1853 Il FSDk O'Clock n u mont q he p.smi.s.
; :s Hs .ss Sn SsS :9ss r. s.
more or less. TO 30-foot wide alley Improved By
three-story preas-brick residence with modern in.
provements and large twostory brick Stable in rsar
Terms: ope-shird c.sh balance IN six end twelve
on the property sold An conveyanctn9 and record
ing at cost OF purchaser deposit Of 600 viii be re-
CURED st time Of sale. II terms be MOI complied With
IN ten days he property may Be rssod q he rsk md
nis.ds fIoHzs BOWLING. Aucsionser.
(,HARIEs v. HANDY. Hal Estsae Broker.
ipgHESE s ME- q so;T|zHpr EE,sEosI SSsS
sI9fH sFsEEF Ao ska5Fe Heuss No lAi7
3 EaSgSS! IS IS III SSs q az
"a - ~ &c &c "a & . sSss's -
8 :ss;:sss:ysi .S:ssssss - VI - s.s.
f sssssss:7S67RmHyvsssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
Handkerchief Spouted by the Geyser.

Handkerchiefs SpOuted by the Geyser.
From the Youths Companion.
The soldier who does patrol duty about "Old
Faithful" geyser, at the upper geyser basin of
the Yellowstone Park, asserts that during one
month in August of the present year he picked
up pocket handkerchiefs enough about the
bowl of the geyser to last him q lifetime, and
supply all his near relatives besides. More
singular STILL all these handkerchiefs came out
OF the geyser; half a dozen are sometimes
thrown out at a single eruption of the hot
water. They gush up with the roaring foun-
tain to height Of $50 feet in the air, and fall
on the steaming rocks outside the bowl. It
might be surmised of hand. that the geyser
was the outlet of some grand Chinese laundry
establishment on the other side of the world;
but the more reasonable explanation rests on
the observed fact that those handkerchiefs
are purposely dropped into the geyser
by tourists-mostly lady tourists-and in
violation of the law, which forbids putting any
foreign substance in the hot fountains, II il
quite the custom to put handkerchiefs into Old
Faithful, for its waters contain some substance
which acts like soap and cleans the worst soiled
handkerchief. Then there is the fun of seeing
1t spOuted out It is usual to tie the handker-
chiefs into knots. the better to insure their be-
ing thrown out but even then the geyser takes
large tolls. Sometimes it keeps an entire batch,
and it usually retains two out Of every half
dozen. These tolls are quite apt to be cast up
later on, and here is where the soldier who makes
the rounds early every morning, reaps his har-
vest, for Old Faithful spouts regularly every
sixty-fve minutes, and during the night has
] ad time to disgorge what it has retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20

GEO. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneef, 936 st.
TWILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, IN FRONT OF
THE PREMISES, ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
TWENTY THREE, 1883. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ, HOUSES NUMBERED 20O5 AND
2007 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. SAID
HOUSES HAVING A FRONT OF SIXTEEN FEET
EACH.
Terms easy and made known at time of sale: 800
deposit will be required on each house Terms to be
complied with in ten days. GEO W. STICKNEY,
nl1-dts Auctiopeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-20
THOs. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct,

E THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNI
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND. sa
hour aud place Mag
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

morrow for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates TO the state convention at Des Moines
on the DIST, The delegates from the various
precincts were as follows:
First Ward-W. &. Stacey, chairman; w.
II. Lynchard, secretary. Delegates; r. g.
Hubbard, W. II. Lynchard, e. B. Gardiner.
John Hammer Jacob Sims. Delegates in-
structed to cast full vote Of delegation.
Second Ward-J. J. Steadman, chairman;
Ed. Mott, secretary. Delegates, j. j. Stead
man, J. II. Pace, c. M. Harl, c. S. Hubbard,
Ed. Mott, Theodor Suittar, f.. W. Burnham.
Delegates instructed TO cast full vote of pre-
cinct.
Third Ward-W. +. Sapp. chairman;
George F. Smith, secretary. Delegates, w.
+. Sapp A. S. Hazelton, ID. b. Clark, w. A.
Wood, w. h. Haverstock, S. I. Walker.
Delegates instructed TO cast full vote Of the
ward at the county convention.
Fourth Ward-J. +. Evans, chairman; A.
j. Brown, secretary. The following dele
gates were chosen ]. F.. Evans, Walter
l. Smith, l.. Everett, George II. Stillman,
John Clark, J. g. Medlar, A. J. Brown, Thos
Baldwin The delegates were instructed to
support John Y. Stone as delegate at large
for Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. A. S. Borham is reported as quite
seriously i'll.
Aldermen Danforth and Metcalf have re-
turned from Colfax Springs.
E.J. Srow is spending Sunday at home
He leaves for the west tonight.
Henry Eiseman leaves to-day for the east
or protracted visit with friends.
Mrs. j. W. Peregoy has returned from a
visit of several months in California.
John Schoentgen, of Groneweg & Schocnt-
gen, is in Chicago on business visit
Deputy Sheriff Hawker, of Glenwood,
took look at the new court house here yes
terday
Mrs. NJ. F. Rohrer and Mrs. Phil Armour
went TO Sioux City yesterday morning for a
short visit,
L. II. Genung and p. p Kelley, of
Glenwood, were among the attorneys attend
ing court here yesterday.
Mrs A. G. Heitman, of Sioux City, was in
this city yesterday on visit to her daughter,
who Is attending the Sisters school.
w A. Stevens, travelling man for the
McClurg cracker company, came in yester-
day from two weeks trip on the road.
Miss julia Il. Desmond, a teacher in the
Hastings schools, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
ID. A. Farrell of this city, for few days.
Joseph Spaulding is recoS ering from his
recent illness. He was out of doors yester
day for the first time since he was taken
sick.
Senator Groneweg and Representative
Wyman arrived here yesterday morning
from Des Moines to spcnd Sunday with their
families.
IT. A. Clark, the locating engineer of the
Union Pacific, arrived home yesterday ON u
brief respite. He. is looking well and IS ap-
parenuy in excellent health.
". M. Woodward of the Santa Fe railroad,
with headquarters at Des Moines, was in the
city yesterday making arrangements for the
interstate teachers excursion to California,
10 leave Kansas City June 10.
George Laughridge,. of Creston, mas been
temporarily promoted from a conductorship
on the Kansas City division TO the position of
traihniaster Of the Chicago, Burlington; &
Quincy system, with headquarters at the
Bluffs. He docs not expect the position to be
permanent. Sc b..
MIR. Truman .Nanderlip, who has been
spending the winter. in California, stopped
oyer here on his way back to his Michigan
home. He was shown about the city by his
nephew, j. w. Morse, and was SO pleased
with the advantages and prosperity that it is
by no means unlikely that he will dispose oi
property and make this his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Full line of cookery and glassware a
Lund Bros % Main. ...
City Council Proceedings.

Last evening the city council were TO meet.
1t was $50 o'clock when quorum was Sc
cured, and Alderman-elect Knepher was sent
for to constitute the requisite number When
the gavel fell the following answered to their
names; Mayor Rohrer and Aldermen Dan
FORTH Keller, Lacy and Knepher.
Various bills, finishing the past years bust
ness, were allowed. Settlement was made
in full with the outgoing officials.
The grade Of North Second street was
changed by resolution and ordinance in COM
pliance with petition Of property owners upon
that street,
Petition of Mary Ward that the waterway
through Max Harle's property be opened was
referred. The balance of the petitions were
laid over.
The annual report of the county treasurer
and auditor were received and placed on file
Considerable ether business was trans
acted and the council did not adjourn till
after midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Union Abstract company, 296 Mair
street.
The Kiver,s Condition.


The condition of the river is watched here
with much interest especially in view of the
condition of the work on the new Broadway
bridge, and the improvements being made
and planned along the river bank. Harry
Birkinbine, the well known engineer, and
superintendent of the water works, is keep.
ing close watch and is in receipt of frequent
kilograms from other points ON the river.
One telegram from Sioux City says
"River still being crossed by footmen. Ice
soft"
Another from Bismarck, dated at II o'clock
yesterday says-"River solid here and much
lower than last year. Yellowstone broken at
Glendire."
The following shows the time of breaking
up of the river during the past years, the OBJ.
servations being taken at Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs and some at Nebraska City:
February 2S, 1864; February 81, 1855; Feb
ruary 26, 1855; April 2, 1867; February %,
1868; February 2S, 1869; February 16, 1870;
February 23, 1871; February "a. 1872; March
3, 1873; March IS, 1874; March 25, 1875; De-
cember 90, 1876; February 16, 1877; January
13, 1878; March Z, 1879; January 12, 1850;
March "A, 1851; February II, 1882; March 4,
1888; March 10, 1884; March 16, 1885; March
IS, 1886; March II, 1887; March Il, 1885,.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
A business Change.

w. S. Homer yesterday purchased the en-
tire interest of F. H. Orcutt IN the Council
Bluffs Carpet company. He will enter upon
the duties of his new relation at once. This
will be gratifying to his many friends here,
who feared that his selling out of his Main
street store would be followed by his removal
to some other city. The Council Bluffs Car
pct company has a large and increasing busi-
ness, and is just the kind of a hive concern
with which an enterprising man like Mr..
hardly less to be congratulated on securing
such partner. Mr.. Orcutt will continue to
make his headquarters in Council Bluffs as
the representative of the large wholesale dry
goods house of Wood, Brown & Co., of Phil
adelphia. He will have an Office with the
carpet company at 405 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
The District Court.

The district court had a spring house
clearing yesterday. The docket had become
numbered up with a lot of old cases, in which
nothing had ever been done, and nothing
was expected to ever be done. The attor-
neys saw their pets swept away by Judge
Carson, who called case after case, and when
there was not a satisfactory showing, such
cases were stricken off. The size of the
docket will be materially decreased, but the
live cases will be given better show.
Among the numerous cases stricken off yes
terday was that of Burnett VS. Globe Print
ing company, 1T being a suit for libel, the
plaintiff being preacher who locked horns
with that paper over the prohibition ques-
tion. There was some excitement over it at
the time, but the sensation has died out, apd
the suit now drops, after being carried along
for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
For Sale.

A real home, possessing all the re-
puirements Of family. Two story
house, barn and necessary outbuildings,
all nearly new. Lot, 14S feet front by
120 feet deep. Fruit in good variety.
Location two squares from Broadway, in
the busines portion Of the city. Price,
$500; part cash., balance on time.
Warrantee deed. Also u few cheap lots
on easy payments. A. j. Mandel, 325
Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Found-Opportunities to invest money
and make 100 per cent. Inquire of
Johnston & Van Patten, 33 Main st.

EVERY LADY within trading distance
of Council Bluffs should not fail to call
at EIsEMAN's PEOPLES STORE during
this week and see the elegant display of
silks and dress goods just received.
This week we are offering special bar
gains in dress goods, wraps, jackets,
ready-made dresses and wrappers, jer-
seys and muslin underwear. Every
other department in our house will have
special attractions.
You will find anything you want in
our store without shopping all over the
city.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Samples sent on application at
Henry Eiseman & Go, S Peoples Store,
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Police Points.

In police court yesterday morning Owen
Cunningham was arraigned for ruffiing the
waters of domestic life ut his home near the
Milwaukee roundhouse. He pleaded not
guilty, and was released on payment of costs,
S4.60
j. r.. Smith was also assessed like
amount on a charge of drunkenness.
j. Lewis was taxed the full limit, S7.60,
having run ashore on the Baptist church
steps after loading up on four.ply booze.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Cabinet Photo Free.

Every purchaser of Domestic sewing
machine for cash or on monthly pay
ments from this office during the next
ten days will receive one dozen cabinet
photos of themselves taken by Siberia
den, in that artists best style. Remem-
ber ten days only. No canvassers. 105
Main ST
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Another burglary.

The store of j. Sullivan, at 343 Broadway,
was burglarized at 1 o'clock this morning,
but the exact amount of goods stolen is not
as yet known. 1t is supposed that the thieves
are the same gang which went through the
hankrupt store FRIDAY night.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

A new musical instrument, the Claw
harp, the invention of M. Diez, OF Brus-
sells, has passed successful private
trial. 1t has keyboard like piano,
but the mechanism plucks the strings
like II harp instead of striking them.
ANY pia mist can play it.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
X. of Il.

There will be special meeting of l.. A.
1868, X. of L., at their hall this afternoon at
o'clock. Every member is especially re-
quested to be present as business of the
greatest Importance will be presented to the
meeting. Il. II. SNOW, Nj. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Sheafe loans money on real estate.

:. Get your horses clipped at Dohany's
livery stable. o. G. Barton will be
there during this month with the cele-
brated rotary clipper.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Travellers! Stop at the .Bechtele.

E. II. Shcafe loans money on chattel
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 500 Broadway, COR
ner Main street, upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
The Wanderincs OF a Watch.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Ten years ago
Mr.. Stephen Kelso, then night yard
master in the Ohio & Mississippi rail
road yards, lost his watch, valuable
Howard timepiece which had cost him
$40. The watch was a very plain one,
the movement being inclosed in silver
case. At the time of the loss Mr.. Kelso
advertised it in all the papers and went
so far as to offer reward for it. Since
then he has changed his official position
and is now n freight conductor, running
between this city aud Seymour, Ind.
Yesterday the long-lost timepiece was
turned up, being found in the possession
of Mr.. OLeary, saIoon-keeper at
Eighth and Evans street. He had worn
it for years, having received it from his
aged father, now nearly siXty-tive years
of age. The old gentlemans s story is
that he found it in the railroad yards on
the night it was lost. Detective Gala
han yesterday brough the watch to po-
lice headquarters and turned it over to
the clerk of the department. To-day
Kelso will return from Seymour and Of
fetal action will be taken regarding the
recovered treasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
The Republican Primaries.

Republican primaries We're held in the vari-
Gus wards last evening for the purpose OF
choosing delegates 70 the county convention
that is 70 be held at the Masonic temple To-.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Buenos Ayres, in the Argentine Re-
public, is now the largest city in South
America, the census of 1887 giving it
population of ABA 900. The population
of the entire country has increased IT'S
per cent in the last twenty years, while
that of the United States in the same
period of time has increased only 70 per
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

For sale cheap. Lots near the bridge,
to parties who will build at once. Ad-
dress or call on j. r.. Rice, No. III
Main street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money.

Madam Blanch, greatest mind reader
in the world, is at the Metropolitan
hotel, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Call and see the new millinery and
fancy goods at Mrs. L. B, Louis on
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Money at low rates on first class farm
security. Burnham, Lulleys 81 Co., 1O2
Main street,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

A man who has been in the fish trade
at Port Clinton, o., says the fish caught
there are so strongly impregnated with
oil that it is hard for the dealers to get
rid'of them. Many people will not eat
county fields down the Portage river.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Colonel Il. w. Bullitt, of Louisville,
says that it was not Daniel Boone who
made the pioneer settlement in Ken
lucky, but an ancestor of his own named
Walker. In proof of this assertion he
shows hatchet with which the said
Mr., Walker blazed path through the
track less woods in l749.