davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

PHI BOYD o the Interior Office
ll1 as auctiJueer Tor the sale OF
censes for the Island of Oahu.
SEN as follows
1a9.u No Z. il DOwsett, $3.50 ;
J.. A4uaote. S1.Il5 No. 8, D
hae. $40
a2lp0Eo NawalIne, $40.
|i4l1a haaikaWaua $3.50.
hmd Nalauae Male, 500.
p &9l5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

THURSDAY, Dec. 6.
cases o. lruuEenUess are levied
Mn, & member of the firm OF
Lung, charged with having more
'4-e'laL gallon or Chinese wine IL
+ by request.
r Iva, was found no. guilty Of assault
Al-ie' tie only used the weapon
VT IoPe fastening e horse where
' no flglt 70 be- nitcned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07
nrsn. rnu---At Chambers.

THURSDAY, Dec. 6.
|rr Division. Before Mr.. Justice
b.. Keaweniku [w.) VS.. Mamie
Hvey n. thompson for plaintiff
4 Garter for defendant. Petition
WE Heard and decision reserved
t-ngT1T forenoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

A troop OF Alert sailors on horseback
went round the corner OF the Opera
House swiftly yesterday afternoOn-too
swiftly to maintain equilibrium Tor one
OF them, who was thrown violently TO
the ground. He picked himself UP
iimping while MS horse waited for him,
and remounting joined his comrades IN
q lively gallop ont King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

Great sale OF pictures, art and fancy
goods, elegant furniture and house fur-
nlshjngs, begins at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, az the salesroOms of Messrs. Geo.
W Macfarlane & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

Two Cinnamon were arrested vester-
day evening by Lieut.. Kamana and ano-
ther officer, Tor having opium IN posses
sion. They each deposited bail OF $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

The Honolulu Social Cub had a very
enjoyable dancing party on Thursday
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

The monthly meeting of the Honolulu
Arion will be held In their new hall this
evening at : 80 o'clock. All members
are requested 10 be present, as impOr
tant business Is going TO take place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

The rats ate the bait out of the trap In
the Law Library on Wednesday night.
but effected al alibi when the drop fell
at least the trap was found sprung
without any prisoner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

There was 8 fair attendance at Mr.
BIssel1s class In singing at the Y. NJ. 9.
A. last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

The Friend for November is an inter
esting number. 1t contains an extract
from a rare book by DR.. Ellis, surgeon TO
Il. 3. NJ. SIS Resolution and Discovery,
giving an account by that eyewitness
OF Capt Cooks death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

The Sun Fire Office, represented here
by Messrs. Geo. w. Macfarlane & Co,
Is the first III the field Tor on our table,
with q calendar tor 1888, q very artistic,
conspicuous and convenient one too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

Nessrs. King Bros, together with
their other goods, have just re-
cefved 1000 feet of the very latest
styles and designs off MouIdings
which enables them to suit almost
any taste
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07
WANTED.

A SITUATION TO WORK BY A YOUNG
a Portuguese hoy who speaks English. Will
ing 10 make himself generally useful Apply
at Gazette office. lea-4W-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

A II, PARTIES INDEBTED TO ". s. LUCE
A on me 9gfh Sa~ of September last, are re-
quessed TO settle MP their accounts Al once.
4 LICE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

AOfficers OF the KOloa Sugar Company
for the ensuing year are as follows: Mr.
". Z. Anton Crop, President; Mr.. II.
F. Glade, Vice President MIR. II. W.
Schmidt, Treasurer; MIR. G. III. Cooke,
Recording Secretary; Mr.. Z. Muller,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07
,-,m Foreign Ports.

=. Receipts OF Produce
B.-- sugar. Bags rice MIS-. pigs d
--rn..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07
40neTIIs tIIfIts.


u 0I1OA SUGAR COMPANY, INCORPORATED
" ICapital Stock paid mp AT the adjourned
annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Kolos
Sugar Co. held this day the following named
officers We're elected for one year until their
SUCCESSORS shall be appointed;
" E Anton CropTl- .-....--... President
E. z. GlaGe-...----..-. 80. Y ce-PresIdent
Z. V. Schmidt. Treasurer
E .........-. Auditor
CHAS II. COOKE,
Secretary Of E 3 Co
Honolulu, Dec. C. 1888. I67 #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

While the steam roller was operating
on Fort street yesterday, part OF the
steering gear fouled an ornamental cast
iron hitching post III front OF the Pacific
Hardware COmpany's store, breaking II
off close To the curb stone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07

DR.. TUCKER

HAs REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE TO THE
Il Dudoit House, King street. where ne may
be found al night from $50 p. TO $50 n
Mutual Telephone No. ia once as before 135
Fort street. 162-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07
PASSENGERS


DEPARTURES.
r. Francisco. per brlgt W 6 Irwin,
-F ksnd4-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The Honolulu Social Cub had a very
enjoyable dancing party on Thursday
night.
There was q fair attendance at Mr.
BIsseI,s class IN singing at the Y. NJ. 9.
A. last evening.
Two Cinnamon were arrested yasta~-
day evening by Lieut.. kamana and ano-
ther officer, Tor having opium IN posses
sion. They each deposited bail OF $3.50.
The rats ate the bait out of the tran In
the Law Library on Wednesday night.
but effected al alibi when the drop fell
at least the trap was found sprung
without any prisoner.
Great sale OF pictures, art and fancy
goods, elegant furniture and house fur
nlshIngs, begins at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, at the salesrooms of Messrs. Geo.
w Macfarlane & Co.
The monthly meeting of the Honolulu
Arion will be held In their new hall this
evening at : 80 o'clock. All members
are requested 10 be present, as impOr-
tant business Is going to take place.
The Sun Fire Office, represented here
by Messrs. Geo. w Maciarlane * Co.
Is the first III the field Tor on our table,
with calendar tor 1888, q very artistic,
conspicuous and convenient one too.
The Friend for November is an inter
esting number. 1t contains an extract
from a rare book by DR.. Ellis, surgeon TO
Il. 3. NJ. SIS Resolution and Discovery,
giving an account by that eyewitness
OF Capt. Cooks death.
While the steam roller was operating
on Fort street yesterday, part OF the
steering gear fouled an ornamental cast
iron hitching post III front o. the Pacific
Hardware COmpany's store, breaking IL
OF close TO the curb stone.
EOficers OF the Koloa SUGAR Company
Tor the ensuing year are as follows: mr.
". &. Anton CrOpp, President; MIR. Il.
F. Glade, Vice President; Mir. H ".
Schmidt, Treasurer; MIR. Z. N. Cooke,
Recording Secretary; Mr.. Z. Muller,
Auditor.
A troop OF Alert sailors on horseback
went round the corner OF the Opera
House swiftly yesterday afternoOn-too
swiftly to maintain equilibrium Tor one
OF them, who was thrown violently TO
the ground. He picked himself up
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
DOUGLAS STREET
HAYDEN BROS.
Letting Down the Prices.


Ladies. union milan hats 25c,. worth
5oci la 5ne oo real IN milan IN mats IN new
extra line milan hats 73c, regular price
$l'5o' ladies line French milan hats,
newest styles, Doc, millinery price $500.
Real ostrich tips and plumes in every
shade and quality at one-half millinery
store prices.
We have for next week included rib
bons OF every description to the great
sale OF millinery trimmings and orna-
ments, veiiings, dress trimmings. but
tons. Hamburg and Swiss embroidery
and ~handkerchiefs. Every article will
be sold as advertised.
Ii you need a~nythlngln house furnish
ing goods. let your first thought be to
Haydens'; We will save you money, A
complete line OF L. x *. Boote English
decorated ware: also white Granite teas
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
THE CHIEF TALkS.
n Saloon, Ia Dog and h Hitching
Post Questions.

Chief Of Police Scavcy informed a BEE re
porter that it is his intention to rigidly en-
force, after to-day the sign and dog ordi-
nance. He will also at that time materially
increase the sanitary force and see that the
streets and alleys of the city are at once
thoroughly overhauled and cleaned up.
"WhGt do you think of the saloon question,
chief; what are they going to do'' asked the
reporter.
'Well, | hardly know, nut think the ma
Jority Of our saloon men are too intelligent
and too respectable 70 fight the mayor on this
vital point. If they DO, and the mayor issues
an order To stop the sale of liquor on Sunday,
/ shall certainly see that the order is carried
OUT
Blu you do not think he will do this, do
yOuGn
II don't know what he viii do. No, ] haven't
received any information that he will issue
such an cdiCt, but if he is antagOGized in this
matter there is no telling what he viii do. |
only mentioned that If he should do such a
thing ! would necessarily be compelled to see
il carried out. ] think the saloon men hold
ing out have been badly advised, and | look
for their own good sense anG judgment 70 yet
com ~ the rescue
CHOW, about this dog business, what viii
be your manner Of ~procedure!'
"Why pending the possibility of the pas
sage Of a new ordinance providing Tor a DOG
hound, / shall, after the LIST, enforce section
II of the present dog ordnance. ms pro
viles that any person harboring or allowing
70 run at large any dog contrary TO the
provisions Of the act, or obstructlng or inter
ferug with. any officer endeayoring 10 Kill a
dog under il shalt be deemed guilty Of q mis-
demeanor, and on conviction fined IN any sum
not exceeding 800. / shall instruct my men
~encGuuterirg any Violations OF this law 70 see
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
POLICE AFFAIRS.
Recommendations From Ii Chic

Recommendations From the Chief
Acted On by the Commission.
Yesterday afternoon the police and fire
commissioners held their regular weekly
meeting. All were present.
The following letter was received from the
chief of police:
Gentlemen: Inasmuch as there will be
more police work to be done during tho
months of April, May and June than any
three months during the year, and as it takes
some time to uniform, drill and get the men
familiar with their duties, ] have the honor
to request that all appointments to be made
on the police force this year will be made i'm
mediately. II pleases me to inform you that
every man that was appointed 10 duty Feb
ruary | has thoroughly done his duty and all
make first class police officers. Learning
that Officer Whalen is now under medical
treatment in California, ] have the honor TO
request that his leave of absence be extended
until April 10 without pay. Respectfully
submitted, w. >, SEANEY,
Chief of Police.
Officer Whalen's leave Of absence was cx-
tended TO April IL, and the other recommen-
datiOns were fayOrably received.
The committee on men and discipline hav-
ing investigated the charge against Oflicer
Foley that he was found asleep at
his post, declared that there were cX-
tcnuating circumstances and recommended
that he be ordered to report for duty at once.
II appears that Foley had been without sleep
for two nights, taking care Of a sick wife,
and was in such "A state Of exhaustion that he
could not keep awake while on duty,
The resignation of Officer Warren HaPey
was received with regrets, Hagey had writ
ten a very manly letter, resigning because no
could not follow out certain requirements OF
the code Of rules established by the chief,
such as not being allowed TO address any
body on the street, etc. The commissioners
spoke highly Of Hagey's services as an officer
during the short time he has been on the
force.
ON recommendation Of the chief all thonew
officers who were appointed two months ago
mad their salaries raised from $50 to so per
month, commencing April l..
Or motion, George w. Benson, NJ. j. Elem
ing, and Andrew Haze were appointed 10 I'LL
vacancies in the police force, said appOinteos
70 receive $50 per month for two months and
thereafter, if their services are satisfactory,
AT fun pay. They report for duty at once.
IAe board then went into eNccuttye session.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
The Columbus Buggy Go.

OF COLUMBUS, OHIO. Initiated by
so many, and world renowned rs the
LARGEST BUILDERS OF FINE We
HICLES IN THE WORLD, have
planted their retail repository in
Omaha, 1908 Faruam street, and have
expressed their confidence in our city
by stocking their repository with not
only a fine line. but with the latest de-
signs in s%urries, carriages, ~phactons
and their celebrated Brewster side-bar
wagons. ANGENE & FlltESTONE,
1908 Farnam ST.. is the style of the firm,
and in introducing these gentlemen to
our citizens it is we'll to use the COM
pany's introduction, as made to us by
their Nebraska, representative which is
asfollOws: Mr.. Louis Angcne Isl business
man OF marked ability in the vehicle
retail business in Tigin. Ohio, his old.
home. He has also. been in
terested in several Other retail
points. besides. being a, .frst class
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
benniSon Bros.
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Prices on Gents Furnishing
Goods


Goods
We keep as complete a line as any
house west of Chicago and our prices
are always the lowest.
Commencing Monday morning we will
sell the Earl & Wilson collars in all the
late shapes. Keokuk. Ianthe. Germanic,
Onarga and Sagamont, at lie each, no
where else a You buy them less than
25c.
100 doz. frst-class collars, good styles,
on Monday &c each.
Boys fancy Windsor scarfs only l0c
each, reduced from 25c.
On Monday | lot of fancy silk scarfs,
satin lined, only l5c each.
Boys fancy chevoit shirt waists only
25c. reduced from SOC.
Cents fancy British ! hose only 15c
per pair, reduced from 25c.
Gents seamless ! hose only SC per pr,
worth 15c.
Gents colored border handkerchiefs,
large size, only &c each, worth 15c.
Gents fancy stripped balbriggan un-
dcrwear only SOC, reduced from $l.OO.
GLOVES.
Ladies' Isle thread gloves, silk en-
broidered backs, only 124c per pair.
Ladies' spun silk. new spring shades,
AT 25c per pair, worth soc.
Childrens' Isle thread gloves only Zoe
per pair, worth 25c.
HOSIERY.
Boys heavy ribbed cotton hose only
23c per pair, reduced from soc.
Ladies' black Isle thread hose only
Soc, reduced from zoe.
UNDERWARE.
Ladies' gau2e vests only l9c, worth
double.
Ladies' balbriggan vests only 25c,
worth soc.
Ladies' Isle thread vests only soc
each; silk, lace trimmed, only SOC, worth
81.
Our prices are the lowest on wall
paper. HAYDEN Bros,
Sixteenth street, near Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
BenniSon Bros

the owner of such dog and notify him that he
will be allowed twcntv-four hours to get his
license and conform with the law. If he fails
to comply he will be arrested and fined. The
number of dogs licensed so far has reached
the respectable figure of 1866. There is an
other matter you might mention | intend to
strictly enforce the ordinance passed last Au-
gust governing the hitching of horses in the
streets, by-ways or alleys. This bill requires
posts in front of his premises, or two rings
imbedded in the curbing or other firm foun-
dation. The penalty for a disregard of this
requirement is - fine. For leaving a team
unhitched, $50, or for hitching "A team TO Il
lamppost, hydrant or shade tree, $50. The
police are to take up every animal they find
hitched in violation of this law, and same is
to be held until the owner is prosecuted un-
der the provisions of the bill. ] shall read
tins ordinance to the force this evening and
in the morning, and instruct them to carry
out its injunctions in the fullest measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
Music on Dodge Street.

This week the new music firm of Cam
eron & Smith were installed in their
cosy quarters at 1919 Dodge street,
where they will carry a full line of the
celebrated Estey pianos and organs, also
those of Decker Bros, Mathushek, Camp
q Co. Their line of sheet music and
small goods is very attractive.
Neither of these gentlemen are
strangers. Mr.. j. 5. Cameron has for
the past five years been manager and
travelling salesman for A. Hospe, and
has n host of friends. Mr.. f. S. Smith
the father of the old glee cluD of this
city. and for the past eleven years
director of the First Presbyterian
church choir, is Sc well known that men
ton is scarcely necessary.
The very large acquaintance enjoyed
by Messrs. Cameron & Smith insures
them "A very successful business in their
chosen line.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
BenniSOn Bros.
HAYDEN BROS.
Letting Down the Prices.

Special reduction for Easter Monday.
Fancy brocaded union dress goods at Sc
per yard reduced from 10 and lac.
Fancy wool brocades in new and de-
Birable shades at 94c reduced from lSc.
Raw silk checks at sc yard were 25c.
I cashmeres in all colors at Sic worth
25c. Double width cashmeres new and
handsome shades lie yd worth 25c.
SO in. wide English body cashmere in
new spring shades l2tc yard regular
value 35c. 3S in. wide double width
suiting in checks or stripes at 1Sc re-
duced from 35c. +. f. Atlantic cash
mere all colors at 20c regular price Csc.
Sc in. wide strictly all wool sackings
and suitings in new spring shades az
69c regular price 1925. 56 in. all wool
French novelties at Soc worth 81 so. SO
in. all wool French serges pc worth soc.
40 in. all wool beiges 5Sc reduced from
SOC. AZ in. all wool Henrietta cloth in
black only at Csc worth 81. SO in. black
n colored Henrietta cloth. Among
this lot you will find the prettiest
shades in the market at $l.25 worth
81. 20.
40 inch all wool black French cash
mere, 45c, worth csc.
MORE silks AT 65c, worth 81. 90.
"A inch surah silk in all colors Mt 65c,
worth 81. 90.
A handsome line Of colors in satin at
4Sc, worth Soc.
B%rocaded silk and satins IN black Mt
SOC, worth Sl.25.
Black gros grain silk, fully warranted,
at 65c, regular price SIPS.
Heavy gros grain silk in black and II
large assortment of colors, fully war
ranted, AT 99c II yard, worth 8 1865.
MarbleiZed pushes and silk velvets in
all cOlors at 69c. reduced from 81. 25.
200 pieces French and English sateens
at 25c Il yard, worth 35c.
We nave the best assortment Of colOrs
and patterns in American sateens you
will find in the city at DC, Sc, Toe and
124c n yard.
200 fancy chambray combination suits
at 81 80 each, worth $2.25; only | suit to
each customer.
Scotch zephyr bingham at l5c, worth
Csc.
Apron CHECKED gingham 4ic a yard.
Dress style bingham. 54c n yard.
Heavy striped and checked cheyiOts
for &c, re, Sc, Zoe and 1850 a yard. In
digo blue prints, DC a yard.
Yard wide muslin bleached or UNI
bleached AT DC per yard.
Lonsdale and fruit, of the loom muslin.
IL yards for ST..
DOublt idAth Ndilpn INultl III new
plain shades and fancy designs, at l5c
To 25c.
Window shades with fixtures com
plete mt 45c and soc, Persian draperies
at l0c per yard, figured scrim at Toe
per yard, full tapped lace curtains at 65c
per pair, seven yards long tape trimmed
curtains in ecru at 1928, 81. 40, $3.50 and
$3.50 a pair, worth from 81 to So or
money refunded.
Sixty-inch table damask in cream at
SOC per yard, 77-inch cream table
damask worth Sl.65 reduced to 81 per
yard, 20-inch wide all linen crash worth
12ie reduced TO Tic, 90 pieces satin
checked nainsooll in large broken plaids
worth 25c, ON Monday you can buy
them at Toe per yard, two cases white
bed spreads Marseiles pattern, worth
1855, our price Monday 81 each.
The rush for wall paper still con-
tinues. We have the largest stock TO
select from in this city.
HAYDEN BROS,
ll6 and lis SO. 10th st. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
DOUGLAS STREET
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
O'Donahoe a. Sherry

Are still running their clearing out sale
to enable them to get out of the dry
goods business.
We call special attention to the lines,
which are very complete.
BLACK WOOL CASHMERES.
BLACK WOOL HENRIETTAS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN1S HOSE.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S GAUZE
AND BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
TWO CASES OF SATEENS SLIGHT
LY DAMAGED TO BE SOLD AT
HALF PRICE.
LACES, NOTIONS AND BUSTLES.
Most Of these goods are III orders
placed last fall with the manufacturers,
and at cost prices will be found the
CHEAPEST GOODS EVER SOLD IN
OMAHA. O'DONOHoE & Sherry,
Fifteenth street, next to the Postotiice.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
The EIks.

The great Munkacsy painting, WHICH was
exhibited 10 the public for the last time yes
tcrday. viii be placed in the rooms Of the
Elks club for private inspection tins even
ing to members and their friends. Tickets
fer this occasion uan be had on application
by calling on Mr.. Ira Highly, the polite clerk
Of the Paxton. Il, -. ,'N -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
Auction. Auotion!

| will sell at auction ON Tuesday
morning, Apr. 3, lOO'clock "A. m, at No.
25ls Douglas ST., the entire contents of
a 9-room house, bed room sets, folding
beds, parlOr sets, fine piano, carpets,
chairs, tables. heating stoves, one fine
ture. ID. 5. NJ. FRETWELL,
Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01
DOUGLAS STREET

auctioneer, his record among his bust
ness associates ranks him high as q
salesman OF integrity and worth. Mr..
Elmer 5. EireStOne is a nephew of g..
ID. Firestone, Of Columbus Buggy Co.
fame, and dates his association with
that company from the time he was con-
nectcd with the Kansas City branch
house, afterwards being promoted to
the position Of manager of the Detroit
branch, from which place he removed
to Omaha to join MIR. Angcne under the
firm name of Angene * F%irestone. Mr..
FirestOne brings with him his young
and accomplished wife, and will make
Omaha his home. A word must he
spoken of this opening stock, and as the
visitor passes through their repository
it must be remembered, no finer line,
no better stock, no greater assortment
can be found west of Chicago. Families
desiring specialties in Nictorias ,cOupcs,
landauS, or rOckaways will DO
well to consult these gentleman
before purchasing or sending east. They
aim to carry only such goods as will be
warranted and sustained as iirst-class,
and their prices will be as low as possible
for such goods. Their grand opening
will be announced shortly. and the la
dies as well as the gentlemen will re-
ceive an invitation to visit their sales
rooms and repository. Omaha has long
been a favored city with the Columbus
Buggy Co., and their goods are bound
to be appreciated, and a liberal patron
age extended to their representative
This paper extends n cordial welcome
To them, and we feel assured that
Angene & Fircstone will be the leaders
of the vehicle trade in Omaha, as they
represent the character, the ability and
the goods.
All kinds advertising matter dis
,.l.4l II ~ ~. IDnt h..-1.-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-01

From the encouraging reception ac-
corded its announcement, this event, Oc-
curing April ~, at Exposition hall,
promises to be the greatest social sue
cess. as well as the most brilliant scene
of military display, in the society annals
OF Omaha.