davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
rHF SECOND wARDHRs.
They Take Action Looking TO an
Edunlizntion of ASSESSMENTS.


Equalization of Assessments.
An important meeting Of Second W ard tax
payers was held at Kaspar's hall last even-
ing to take action looking to the equalization
OF assessments of realty IN the Second ward
Daniel OKeeffe was elected chairman and
M. II. RedHeld secretary Of the meeting.
Frank haspar said that there
was something radically wrong
In this system OF taxation.
He thought steps should be taken at once To
call on the county commissioners and have
them reduce the taxes of the whole ward.
He said he did not see why the assessor had
raised the Second ward so much; that he
had been assessed double; that Assessor
Donnelley, when defeated in the race for
councilmaui last fall, threatened to get
even with the people of the Second
that 1t was the poor man who was paying
more than his proportion of the taxes, aud
while property in other wards was assessed
at about 10 per cent OF It's actual valuation,
II was assessed at fully one-halt its valua-
ton IN the Second ward. He also spoke of
some OF the useless expenditures, authorized
by the present city government, and mem
toned the employment of a clerk for the
mayor as piece OF useless extravaganza.
Mike McArdle denounced the method Of
assessing the poor men, and contonded that
they were assessed much more in proportion
than the railroads and rich men. He moved
the appointment of committee to wait upon
the county commissioners and get facts and
figures in regard to the taxation and assess
ment of property in the Second ward
Daniel O'Keeffe censured the asses
sor for discriminating against the
Second ward, and said II was IN
bad grace for Assessor Donnelley to do such
an act of injustice to the property owners Of
this ward and then try to throw the blame
on the county commissioners.
M. Spelka said his property had been as
sessed at double what it had been previously
valued at, and its valuation had been in
creased three times within year.
Fred Stuitz said: 81 am heavy taxpayer
in this ward, and nearly all of the other
wards of this city. / have no complaint to
make of assessments in the other wards, but
IN the Second ward it is too heavy, and is
unjust, and should be equalized. All ask,
and all the people of this ward desire, is q
fair reduction of taxes"
Matt. Redheld wanted fair and
just assessment or fair equal
ization of values. He showed
by figures how the assessments in most of
the wards had been deere ased, while in the
Second ward it had been increased Sl73,4l2
in excess of last year.
The chair announced as the committee to
wait on the county commissioners, Messrs.
McArdle. Kaspar, Redfeld, Spilky and
Streitz. The committee was ordered to re-
port at a taxpayers mass meeting at Kaspar's
hall, Wednesday evening, June 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
To New York via Picturesque b. & {


Pullman's vestibuled sleeping cars are
now running through without change
from Chicago and st. Louis to New
York via b. & o. II. II.
The vestibuled express leaving ST.
Louis daily at 500 Il. m. via O. & M.
Ry., carries Pullman vestibuled sleep
ing car through to New York without
change, arriving New York the second
evening at 7:20.
The o. & M. express leaving st. Louis
daily at S:O5 p. M, carries Pullman pal
ace sleeping car through to New York
without change, arriving New York the
second morning at 9:45.
The b. & o. express, leaving Chicago
daily at 1910 a.m., carries Pullman
palace sleeping car through from Chi
cago to New York without change, ar
irving at New York the second even
ing at 4:50.
The Vestibuled express, leaving Chi
cago daily at 300 pm. via the b. & o.
II. r.. carries Pullman vestibuled sleep
ing car through from Chicago to Wash
ington and Baltimore without change,
and Pullman vestibuled parlor car from
Washington and Baltimore to New
York without change, arriving New
York the next evening at 500.
All through cars between the east
aud west via b. & o. II. II. run by way
of Washington, Baltimore and Phila'
delpbia.
Tickets via B. g. o. r. r. can be pro-
cured at all principal ticket Offices
throughout the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
hayden BROS.
snecial Curtain Sale

We shall place on sale on Monday
morning, June "a, the largest shipment
OF curtains received by us this season.
Being late in the season, we purchased
them at q great discount, and our Gus
toners shall have The benefit.
SO pair yard long Turcoman cur
tains, chenille mixed dados, three diff
ferent colors to select from, worth SO,
our price $1.75 pair,
4S pair yard long Turcoman cur
tains, better grade, worth $3.50, re-
duced TO 50 pair. 80 pair extra quality
Turcoman curtains, worth SO, our price
@.75 a pair. A large line OF fine
chenille curtains at So, $3.50, So and $40
a pair. Silk curtains at less than cost
to close. 100 pair of yard, long, full
tape bound Nottingham lace curtains.
This curtain is very wide aud heavy
and comes in white only; decided
bargain, worth 1925 a pair. We shall
sell them on Monday at 50c each, or
81 pair, not more than 3 pair
TO customer. 30 pair OF 2s
yard long lace curtains at l9c each, or
8Sc q pair; 100 lace curtains at $500,
1926 and 1898 pair; we shall offer
some good value in curtains at 4.O0,
$3.50, $500 and 1925 a pair; 6O-inch
wide curtain net worth SOC, reduced to
Csc yd: curtain net worth 35c, cut down
to l5c yd; foot long plain color window
chades mounted on spring rollers, 8
colors to select from, only 22c each; 6, z
and 8 foot long shades in new shades
and colors, all complete at SOC, 60c and
75c each; curtain drapery OF every des-
eruption at prices that you can not dup
licate outside of Hayden's. you will find
our prices on wall paper the lowest in
Omaha.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
80 pieces of 80 in wide challies, worth
1sc yard; in light and dark colors; our
price, 1Oc yard. "a in wide, dark col
ors in challies only, SC yd. 100 pieces
of challies in French patterns cut down
to SC yard; you will find some beauties
among this lot. One lot of challies in
very stylish patterns, slightly damaged,
on Monday only 1ac yard. You will al
ways find our prices at the bottom.
Figured lawns at SIC yard. Pacific
lawns on Monday, SC a yard. Zepher
ginghams, SC, 10c, 12tc, 15c, 20c and 25c
yard. Novelty ginghams at 25c, 35c,
SOC, 45c and 49c. Dress gingham or
apron checks at DC, 6tc and SC. Just re-
ceived full line of bleached and un-
bleached muslins, also double width
sheetings and pillow case muslins in all
the leading brands, and offer the same
III HSJ COob. Nv uOL. nOucyCOlip toWClo db
&c each. 100 doz. large fancy
striped Turkish towels, 25c each.
SO doz. wash rags, large
size, SC each 100 12-4
white Marseilles bed spreads, worth
81, our price $1.5O each. 200 dozen
cream colorea napkins, roc, s5c, 81,
Sl.25 and $l.50 per dozen. 10 pieces red
bordered table damask, worth 40c, on
Monday 25c yard. Special bargain in
bleached damask, SOC yard. Turkey
red, fast colors, extra quality, at 47c
yard. Now is the time to buy table
linens and napkins if you want to save
money. HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Special Session of Council.

Thirteen members of the city council held
special meeting last night in res ponse to a
call for special meeting to consider ordi-
nances ON their first and second reading, and
reading.
Early in the proceedings Councilman
Wheeler was standing at the clerks desk
looking over the pile of ordinances, when
Counc ilman Snyder excitediy demanded
that the chairman order him to sit down, and
charged MIR. Wheeler with endeavoring to
purloin an ordinance providing for the laying
of a side track on Jackson street, in order to
hold it over until the next meeting.
Mr.. Wheeler disclaimed any intention of
the sort, and quiet was restored.
Several ordinances were considered and
two minor ordinances passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
s. p. Morse & 90.

Our 60 MINUTE SALE Monday will
be from 10 to IL o'clock, and during that
time we offer the genuine G. p.
FRENCH CORSETS, all sizes, 81 each;
the we'll known price of these is $l.75.
None sold except between 10 and II
o'clock.
All day Monday we offer 200 short
ends, remnants, ETC., of black and col
ored silks, Faille Franchise, surahs,
etc.. at 333 per cent less than the piece
goods.
We also offer choice lot of CHAL-
LIES at 15c-not sold elsewhere for less
than 25c.
Black surah silks, Csc, worth 9Oc.
Black surah silks, 75c, worth 81.
Black surah silks, 90c, worth $1.25.
Black armure silk, 81, worth $1.50.
Black royal silk sl.25, worth sl.75.
Black gros grain silk SIC. worth $1.25
Black gros grain silk 81. worth $1.50.
Black gros grain silk $l.50, worth So,
All new, fresh goods, opened Saturday.
S. p. Morse & Co.
Monday we offer REMNANTS of EN-
BROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, lovely
goods, in lengths II to most yards;
will be gold cheap.
To our 5S-CENT DRESS GOODS
counter we have added for Monday &c
pieces fine, all wool, twllled FRENCH
DE BEIGES, worth SOC.
White goods counter-50 white and
cream EMBROIDERED ROBES in
boxes; 10 yards white goods, 8 yards
embroidery, So for the whole thing,
worth 81.
S. p. MORSE & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
HAYDEN bros.
Great Revolution In Prices at the
Trade Center of the CITY.

In colored dress goods we are making
an extra effort to reduce our summer
stock, and next week will make the fol-
lowing low prices: Cable twills, double
fold, reduced to 10c. Melange fancy
suitings only 12tc.
36 inch suitings at 19c.
36 >, Henriettas at 19c.
As :, Henriettas, excellent quality,
39c; reduced from CSC.
AZ inch all wool foule cloth, 45c;
reduced from 55c.
Best grade French beiges reduced to
60c.
44-inch all wool serges and rayetines,
65c.
42-44-inch Henriettas, best make,
only 75c and SSc.
4S-inch French Henriettas, CSC and
$1.15.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
In all the latest styles and qualities at
bottom prices.
Black all wool Henrietta from 45c to
$1.25.
Black silk warp Henrietta from Soc to
1925.
Black Nuns yelling 60c to 75c.
Black gros grain silk for 81 to $3.50.
Black satin rhadamas from S5c to
81 .65.
Colored gros grain silks from 75c to
S1.25.
Colored surah silks from 374c to 75c.
Fancy China silks reduced from $l.25
to SOC.
Special sale on Monday of shawls and
blouses, $4.25, $3.50 and $500; spring
| and summer shawls reduced to $1.9S; all
| 81 25, SO. rs and SO ladies blouses marked
down to $2.15; all $5 and $4.75 ladies'
white suits at $3.67 and $3.9S: children's 8
flannel blouses 95c, $l.05 and $1.25,
worth $1.50, 50 and 1925.
MILLINERY AND FLOWERS.
New styles and shapes in hats, and at
prices lower than ever be fore. Flowers
in great profusion, all shades and colors
of beauty.
JEWELRY.
Here we can show the very best goods
made, in variety to please all and at
prices none can object to. Solid silver
thimbles at l2ic. Ladies' solid gold
rings with genuine diamond set 1895.
Children's solid gold rings with gen u
inc diamond set $l.25. 1S47 Rogers
Bro. s knives and forks Sl.25 set.
High art brilliants, oxydized and silver
hair ornaments at TIC. Another car
load of new styles in wall paper.
HAYDEN BROS.,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A FamiIysTrain East.

Among the changes recently made by
the Michigan Central, the most import
ant is the new Special New York Ex-
press, No. 20, which leaves Chicago at
1895 a. M, except Sunday. This effects
a connection with all western, north
western and southwestern lines enter
ing the city, and enables passengers
from Chicago or any OF its suburbs, to
leave at a comfortable and convenient
hour. For this reason, as well as its
admirable through car service to New
York without change, it is especially
adapted to the convenience of families
and of ladies and children. All New
York state points are reached the next
day, and the hour of arrival at the
Grand Central depot, New York, A
o'clock p. M, enables passengers to
make rail or steamer connections and
reach all parts of New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City, and their suburbs, and
the sea-shore before dark. The through
car leaving Chicago, Saturday, goes
forward on No. 6 from Buffalo to New
York on Sunday.
City passenger and ticket Office, 81
Clark street, southeast corner OF Ran
dolph, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
The Summer Tourist

self of the full and detailed information
given in the Michigan Central Sum-
mer Tourist Rate Book, which will be
issued in few days and sent to any ad-
dress upon application. The summer
resorts of the east are fully described
and illustrated in new book, entitled,
"A Modern Pilgrimage, six cents pos
tage, and ''The Island of Mackinac,' -
postage four cents. Address, enclosing
stamps, MR.. o. w. RUGGLEs, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
White Mountains ana Bar Harbor.

II
Commencing June 30, the Michigan
Central and its eastern connections will
run through line OF elegant, new
buffet sleeping cars through from Chi
and the White Mountains, without
change. Connection will be made at
Niagara Falls with through sleeper to
Clayton. where connection will be made
with steamers to the Thousand Islands,
Alexandria Bay, Montreal and Quebec.
For full and detailed information in
regard to these summer resorts, and
the way to reach them, send 6 cents
postage for "a Modern Pilgrimage, -
and summer tourist rates, to o. W..
RUGGLEs, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
The city Treesurer Robbed.

The city treasurer's Office was mysteri-
ously robbed of package of currency,
amounting to $3.50, at about IL o'clock, yes
terday morning The money had been laid
on the desk by the treasurer, who intended
depositing it in the bank at noon, and while
his back was turned some one stole II. Two
persons who had been seen lurking about
the Office arc suspected. but the officers have
not yet succeeded in finding them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Waterloo, thirty miles from Omaha,
on the Union Pacific railway, has very
desirable picnic grounds. There are
plenty of shade trees. good boating, fine
fishing, swings, dancing pavilion, and
in fact everything that goes to make up
first-class picnic resort.
The Union Pacific railway is prepared
to make especially low rates for parties,
societies and associations desiring to
give picnic there.
For full information, call on or address
HARRY p. DEUEL.,
City Passenger Agent,
1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A Correction.

In the aocountof the arrest of Mrs. Saw
yers, white milliner, and negro, for illegal
, cohabitatlon, statement was made that
might lead the public to believe that the dis
graceful affair occurred ut the millinery
establishment of Mrs. Cahili, highly re-
spectacle LADY, when in fact it occurred at
Mrs. Sawyers' room, at her lodging house,
without her landlady's knowledge, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Europe is all very well, but don't you
think it is only fair as an American to
know your own country thoroughly?
Try the american Alps'' on the South
Park division of the Union Pacific in
Colorado this summer. There's moth
ing Ii ke them in Switzerland.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Mrs. Post, removed to 4l3 S. 10th
Auction. Auction.

Auction. Auction.
Tuesday, June 25th, at 10 a. M, at No.
14l0 Saunders ST., the entire stock, con-
.sisting of household furniture, stoves
tinware, queensware, glassware. am
must go to the highest bidder. head
of horses Tor sale and store for rent.
A. w. COWAN, Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Fine Rosewood Piano Only $75.
Great bargain, at Meinberg's.


Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul R'y
Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Short line to Chicago and the east.
Finest dining cars in the world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago. Ele-
giant free chair cars. Only direct route
to the G. A. II, emcampment at Milwau-
kee. Everything tirst-class. Fast trains
to Chicago and all points east.
For further information enquire at
Ticket Office, 1901 Farnam ST., IN Bar
ker block. F. A. NASH,
General Agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Auction. Auction.

Monday, 10 a. M, June "a, fiat 8
rooms, ZIG Nicholas St., Harris &
Fisher building, entirely new fine body
Brussels carpets, draperies, chamber
suits, folding beds, fancy rockers,
China, dining room and kitchen furni-
ture. Bills under $40, cash; bills over
that amount, terms given by auctioneer.
This is the finest lot Of goods ever
offered at auction in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Special Teachers Excursion to Ger
many

Sailing from New York, June 90,
round trip tickets. first cabin only $50.
One way and round trip tickets are now
on sale to Liverpool, London, Paris and
all parts Of Europe at very low rates.
For further information call at @. M. &
st. p. ticket Office, 1901 Farnam ST.,
Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Half fare to Cincinnati and return.
Enquire at ticket Office Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway, 1901 Far
nam street. Il. A. Nash, general agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Do you ever expect to own your home?
Then see Turkey now about lot for a
home in beautiful Clifton HILL"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Ladies, remember that Quaker Rolled
Oats are sold in pound packages only
You cannot get them in barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Board OfTrade

To-mo rrow night there will be a meeting
in the board of trade rooms of directors ap-
pointed ut the citizens meeting, June II. for
the election of officers and the appointment
of standing committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Personal Paragraphs.


]. Jmith, of Curtis, is at the Murray
Ira Johnson. of Kearney, is at the Millard.
w. Robinson. of Lincoln, is at the Paxton.
b. f. Thomas of Papillion, is at the Ar
cade.
Miss Evans, of O'Neill, Is guest at the
Murray.
Miss Estella Hage of Pierce, is a guest at
the Arcade.
w. H. Audely, of Beatrice is stopping at
the Paxton.
Frank p. Prince and wife, of Madison, are
at the Millard.
d. r. Roarowok, of Ottumwa, is stopping
Miss Lille Cole, of Dubuque, Ia, is guest
at the Murray.
G. F. Spencer, of Guttenburg, is stopping
at the Paxton.
H. N. Shewell, of Nebraska City, is regis
tered at the Paxton.
Mrs G, w. Logan and daughter cleft for
the east to spend the summer.
b. c. Howard, of Grand Island, and G. F.
Fisher, of Lincoln, are at the Arcade.
Walter M. Seeley, of Bennett, secretarG
of the last Nebraska senate is IN the city.
John w. Grswold, of Denver, is sojourn-
ing in Omaha for few days.
Y. S. Leas, of Chadron, is at the Paxton.
H. A. Chaplin and g. r. Bacon, of North
Platte, are guests at the Paxton.
ga II. Bloomey and wife and Mrs. M.
Miner, of York, are registered at the Paxton.
W. Holway and J. Woods Smith, of Gallo
way, are among the late arrivals at the
Paxton.
William Waterman, of Hot Springs, is a
guest at the Millard.
G. b. Allen and George Wedgewood, Of
Lincoln, were among yesterdays arrivals at
the Millard
James M. Robertson and Fred w. Read.
of Weeping Water, are registered at the
Millard.
Mrs. Frank Bradley and daughter; also
Miss Bradley, of Des Moines, arrived in the
CITY, last night, and will visit a couple of
months in the city with p. Besen.
Mr. Miller N. Duncan, q prominent attor.
ney of Toronto. Canada, called at The BEE
office, yesterday, and was shown through
his friend Attorney j. w. Carr, of this city,
and was profuse in his expressions of sur
prise and pleasure in finding such a splendid
city as Omaha Is IN country which he had
imagined was on the outskirts OF civiliza-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. b. B. Hinman and daughter,
of Pasadena, CAL, visited in this city last
week as the guests of the famiias of George
S. Miller, g. ID. Thompson and others.
The steamer Alert, from st. Louis, bound
to points on the upper Missouri, cast anchor
in the river at this place Friday night, and
again departed yesterday morning.
Six drunks and thirteen vagrants were
among the unfortunates before Judge Berka
yesterday. John Noval, VINO was arrested
FRIDAY night for threatening to Kill, had a
hearing before Judge Berka yesterday, and
was fined $50 and costs
Peter Biltete, August Minalo and Deun-
mico Bendt, three Italians, who were ar
rested Friday night for peddling without
license, were tried before Judge Berka
yesterday and released for want Of identifica-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

You are respectfully requested to give
the sample of Quaker Oats you received
careful trial. Quaker Oatmeal is the
best made.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

All enterprislng grocers keep Quaker
Oats. 1t is as staple as wheat flour.
Have you tried IL?
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Bands and Drum Corps, Attention
Get your supplies and music at Mein-
bcrg's music store, 1914 and 1916 Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
NEW HOMES FOR OMAHA.
Elegant Buildings Going Up All



Omaha is having q most substantial
growth. People are building homes.
They no longer stay, they live here.
There is no healthier or more beautiful
residence city in America.
Among the latest as we'll as most
modern buildings are the fine dwellings
just erected by William j. Paul, on the
corner of Nineteenth and Chicago
streets. The ground plan of this beau
tiful row of homes covers 60x132 feet.
The first story is of pressed brick, above
this and reaching to the gabled roof the
outer surface is of slate. The roof is of
the same material as are also the inside
of all courts. The cornices are of copper
beautifully fashioned. There are from
fourteen to seventeen rooms to each
separate dwelling, comprising parlors,
dining rooms, alcoves and kitchens.
The latter are on the first floor. There
are an abundance of closets and store
rooms. The bath rooms and water
closets are accessible from all parts of
the house. The interior is finished in
natural wood. The houses are supplied
with all the latest electrical appliances,
ar Q we'll lighted, convenient and ele-
CANT in appearance. The location of
these dwellings is uneXceptional, it be-
ing one of the finest residence portions of
the city. 1t is also only one block from
Ell therhorse or cable cars and just four
blocks from the new postoffice site.
These handsome homes will be for rent
shortly, and will make dwelling places
fit for the finest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Lots in Collier Place $500 to 81 200,
one-tenth cash, balance one TO five
years. Call or write for plat.
MCCAGUE, opp. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
There's No Use

trying to find better line to Chicago
than the Chicago g. Northwestern Ry.
1t makes much faster time than its
competitors. Its solid vestibule trains
run out of the U. p. depot in Omaha
daily. Free reclining chairs and the
latest and best sleeping cars. Dining
cars on all trains.
This is the way the "Hyers" run:
Leave Omaha 2:45 D. M, arrive Chi
cago II. M, leave Omaha S:45 p. m. /,
arrive Chicago IL noon.
Ticket office l40l Farnam ST. Tele-
phope 56l. w. N. BABCoCK,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

| Fine Chickering Piano Only $11O.
Magnificent bargain, at Meinberg's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

DIR. George B. Ayers has removed his
Office TO 324 S. 10Th, ground floor, under
State bank, cor. 10th and Harney.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Pianos Perfectly Tuned
and regulated by Mein berg's new tuner,
1914 and 1916 Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Umbrellas, sun shades and second hand
landaus for sale at 1909 and 14ll Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Notice Contractors and Builders.

Leave your orders for mill work at
low price and good work with Briggs
Place Woodworking Co., mill Douglas
and Belt Line, branch office 80 S. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Does Your Piano Need Tuning?
If so, have Meinberg's tuner attend
to it. 1914 aud 1916 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

The most wholesome article of diet
these sumer days is Quaker Oats. Ask
your grocer for it. If he does not keep
it, tell him you want him to.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Ladies, our gentlemanly samplers will
present you free lb. package OF the
incest oat meal you ever eat, Quaker
oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

The best Vienna bread made is Golden
Gate Special
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Suitable for beginners, at Meinberg's
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Ask for Golden Gate Special bread,
sold by all grocers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Thing for sandwiches, Pullman bread
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Try Golden Gate Special bread.

Something new, Pullman Buffet bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Your grocer can furnish Pullman bread
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Magnificent 7-Oct. Piano, 500,
at Melnberg's, 1914 and 1916 Dodge st.