r
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE; MONDAY. JUNE 0, 1004.
f
iVxtlllii PIONEERS IN BUSINESS
t;ti.bilhmnti that Ear Wia'hersd Long
Yean rlnootn fully.
Interesting bitj of inside history
Tell of Old and Itellakl Falrlr
'Earned fcy Carefal Attcatloa
to Trad aad Cas
tomers.
When a business establishment nJoys
public confidence and trade for a long
period of yearn It nay b put down In
the cias of old and reliable. In a city
like Omaha, whos whole history covers
arily fifty' yeara. the business establish
ment that has been going successfully for
n quarter of a century holds a unique
pise. Omaha has a lot of old and rell
abla business houses, many of them with
Interesting histories.
Tho Milton Rogers Sons company, for
example, the oldest hardware house In
nmiha, was established In 1S55, th yen
mfter the townslto was laid out, by the
late Milton Rogers, who died In MM. Mr.
Rogers came to Omaha from Council Bluffs
end an advertisement for his store ap
peared li the first newspaper printed here,
The Arrow. The business, still larger and
itnore flourishing, is now conducted by the
two mm. T. J. and H. M. Rogers, at 13U
Farnam street, where It has been for ao
winy years.
The Osdeat Fornltore Haas.
The Deey & Btone Furniture company,
1113-17 Farnam. was established In 1864, It
being originally Dewey Trimble. B. L.
8one entered the firm 1n lf06 and from
tho I tlmo on C. H. Dewey, the senior
Jinrtnrr, spent a great part of his time
traveling to benefit a very precarious
lieAlth. Me encircled the globe twice and
aw so many strange lands that he became
k.iown as '"The Omaha Traveler." He
lpd In 18S9 and the firm was then Inaor
-porated under the present title. It Is one
of the oldest retail houses of Its kind In
the state.
A. B. Huberman, the diamond Importer
tend Jeweler at Thirteenth, and Douglas
streets, where he has always been located
In Omaha, was the first to manufacture
Jewelry In this city. He established In
1S6 and waa then, aa now, the only dia
mond. Importer In Omaha. Every year he
makes a trip to Amsterdam for fin gems
He. has been there and back thirty times,
end Justly . considers himself one - of
Omaha's pioneer merchants and business
Ynen.
Adler a- Hcll.T, wholesale liquors, 1200
Tarnam, Is the second oldest house of its
kind In tho city, being established her
by the present proprietors In 1ST7. Tha
firm ear-a to the state In 1870, going Into
btinlne at Columbus and removing to
Frenvont In lSTi. but coming on to Omaha
becrusa of tha growth and Importance of
thla dty.
Aa Old-Time Tailor.
O. A. Llnd'i's. located In the tailoring
business In Om-iha In 1874 on Farnam
atreet, betMi Ninth and Tenth atreeta,
Later he rem rive J to Thirteenth atreet, be
tween Douglas and Farnam, than to Flf'
teenth, between Farnam and Harney, and
3s now at 1410 Farnam street. He has re
mained continually In business since start
lug-, thirty years ago, and has accumulated
considerable property. He Is the oldest
kuerchant tailor of Omaha and haa tha tit
shnst confidence In Its future.
One of th4 familiar names found In our
advertiser's columns of 1879, aa well aa five
years earlie.- than this date, is A. Hospe,
who has continued in the same Una of busl
tie, art and music, wholesale and re
tnll, for'thlrf? year. 'He has seen Omaha
grow up front a small town to its present
metropolitan proportions and la willing to
ee It Increase to a "Greats? Omaha,1
which shdul I happen before another twn
tyr.vo, years elapse.
Pioneer National Bank.
The First National bank of Omaha la
the au...or of tho private banking bouse
of Kountae Bros , Augustus, Herman.
Luther, Charles B. and William Kourttae,
which was established In the fall of 1867,
It continued under that firm nam until
August, 1863, when the Kountse brothers
organised the First National bank of
Omaha, with a capital stock of 160,000. This
was the first bank organised In Nebraska
under tho national banking law. Its first
Ulcers were Edward Crelghton, president
Augustus Kountse, vice preslden'., and Her
man ICountie, cashier. The Kojntses be
gun their banking business In a amall one,
atory frame building on Farnam atreet east
of Thirteenth, and it was In . this frame
hell that the First National was born
avnd had Its home for years, until removed
to a mV pretentious brick building at the
eorner of Thirteenth an Farnam, which
was In. 18W supplemented by Its present
magnificent home. The growth of this
great Institution has been coincident with
that of Omaha, and today it ranks with
tne foremost and safest financial instltu
tlona of tha Transmlsslsslppl country.
Tha Omaha National Dank opened Its
doors aa tha second national bank estab
Ilshed In Omaha, July t. 1806, being founded
by Eira Millard, who waa president and
Joseph N. Fields, the first cashier. The
capita! was only 160,000, which has slnoe
been increased to (1,000,000. Its preslden1
now Is United State Senator Joseph H
Millard, brother of the founder. William
Wallace Is vlc president; C. F. McQrew,
vice president; Charles E. Walte, cashier
and Frank Boyd, assistant cashier. Da-
poaita amount to 17,648.868.47, with a stir
plus of $130,000 and undivided profits of I7,
U3.0L
Another Institution long established la tha
Merchants' National bank. In Ita own
building at Thirteenth and Farnam streets,
Incorporated October 1, 1W, by about the
same officers that now control Its affairs,
the roster then being president, Frank
Murphy: vlca president. B. E. Rogers;
cashier, Ben B .Wood, and assistant cash
ier, Luther Drake. Later the officers
moved up a notch to fill a vacancy in the
vlca presidency and Frank T. Hamilton be
came assistant cashier. The original capi
tal atock wss HOO.Ono; It Is now $300,000,
with deposits of 14,000.000, a surplus of
$100,000, and undivided profits of 140,000.
An Early Flower Grower.
A. Donahue, tha pioneer florist of Omaha.
now located at No. M25 North Twenty
fourth atreet, engaged In the gardening
business m Omaha In 186a. This ha con
tinued up to 187. when he established
his floral business and greenhouses at
th corner of Sixteenth and Douglas
Streets, where the, Boston store now
standk. "I sold this property In 1880," he
said, "and removed to my present loca
tion. There were one or two other florists
hera when I first went In tha business.
but they have long since been gathered to
their fathers. My business has kept pace
with the city's growth, and I still adhere
aa I did thirty-four yeara and more ego,
to tha belief that Omaha is to be one of
the greatest cities of the wet."
The growth of the Bennett company
Store from a small grocery, established at
113-115 North Fifteenth street, during 1878,
to . th present magnificent department
atora at Sixteenth and Harney streets, has
been the result of enterprise, closely Iden
tided with the steady expansion of the
city. The little store on Fifteenth was en
larged until It soon outgrew tha business.
so a three-story structure was obtained
nearby on Capitol avenpe. Thla place soon
waa enlarged with an annex In which to
place the increasing stock. It waa while
In tha Capitol avenue location that the
Bennett company conceived the depart
ment store Idea and carried It to a sue-
cessful Issue. In March, 1902, It opened Its
present large establishment, which Is on
of the largest department atores and t-
tall merchandise concerns west of Chicago.
From a few clerks and ona wagon, the
business has been built up until tod.ty it
requires 660 persons, twenty-five delivery
wagons and sixty horses to accommodate
the trade.
T. J. Beard of the painting and wall paper
rm of T. J. Beard at Bro., at No. 1410
Douglas street, came to Omaha in 1866, and
in 1899 founded his present business estab
lishment, locating first at the corner of
Tenth nnd Farnam. "I had the greatest
faith In Omnha and Its geographical loca
tion. Our business has continued uninter
ruptedly and successfully since Its first
establish men1. I well remember the days
of Omaha's muddy streets and Ita fine
paved condition of these modern days Is a
great contrast with Its boyhood days."
-"Hall.
ALL HAVANA
10c.Cigar
h. rorrtft co.
MAKERS RCWYMUC
alloi cnos. CO.
CISTR1SUTCRS . . OMAHA
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lecil Ysrii filled with 8tock frcm Eanias
City.
HIGH WATERS ON THE KAW THE CAUSE
Coaaldea Expertrd Obtala Ua Loss
aa th Kansas City Bottoms Are
In Danger of Floods
Magpie City Gossip.
Reliable 'Wagon Makers.
Tha carriage and wagon making firm of
P. J. Karbach & Sons was originally es
tablished by P. J. Karbach in 1864 on Fif
teenth street between Farnam and Douglas
streets, it remained there two years and
then removed to Fifteenth between Farnam
and Harney. In 1894 Mr Karbach took his
three aona Into partnership with him, the
firm then first being known aa P. J. Kar
bach A Bona. P. J. Karbach died In 1898
and James E., one of tha sons, died In
1900, and tha business Is now conducted by
tha surviving sons Arthur P. and Oeorgo
W. The establishment wna moved subse
quently to No. 1313 Howard street, and in
1899 to Its present location at Thirteenth
and Howard streets.
Among the oldest drug firms of the city
is that of Kuhn Co.. at tha corner of
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, where it has
been located since 1879. N. A. Kuhn. senior
member of the firm, says: "I concluded to
locate In Omaha after visiting twenty-six
states of the west after leaving my old
home In Salem, O. I preferred Omaha over
Kansaa City and other western towns. I
bought this establishment of C. H. Roberts,
who waa tha suocessor to Allen & Jensen,
tha founders of the business, and of which
firm Dr. H. P. Jensen is atlll a practicing
physician of Omaha. Since occupying this
location in 1879 wa have seen Omaha grow
from a straggling, struggling city of 26,000
to be ona of tha great metropolitan cities
of the country. I have never regretted lo
cating In Omaha, and -believe it haa even a
greater future before It."
Joseph Bck ma n is to be counted a pio
neer cigar manufacturer and dealer oi
Omaha, having first engaged In business
her In 1876. His first location waa at Thir
teenth and Farnam. He remained thero
for two or three years and then removed to
tha corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets
and three yeara later located on Farnam
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, and has sine a remained on that
block, being now located at. 1615 Farnam.
Mf. Beokman Bays: "Oh, yes, I believe
firmly In Omaha and If the -people will stay
by me for another twenty-five years I will
stay by them. I am a great believer In
patronising horn Industry."
olid In Real Estate.
Th Byron Re4 company, real estate
dealers, abstracters, etc., was founded In
1857 by Byroa Reed. His firs, office was
in tha old Pioneer block, but he removed
lo the present location on Fourteenth
street between Farnafn and Douglaa In
1566. In 1887 the firm of tha Byron Reed
company waa incorporated, Abraham I
Reed, an only son, becoming a member of
the corporation. Byron Reed died In 1891,
and the business haa sine been continued
with Abraham t Reed aa president. The
company does a general real eatato, rental,
abstract and loan business, and is ona of
th most substantial firms of its kind In
tha west.
Oeorgo P. Bemls, tha real estate man,
la one of Omaha's most widely known
pioneers, and .still is at hla desk during
business hours at hla office in th Paxton
building. He waa born In 1838 of dis
tinguished New England parents. In 1861
he Joined his cousin, George Francis Train,
In England, aa aecretary and took charge
of his street railway Interests. In 1861
Mr. Bemls was closely Identified with Mr.
Train's connection with th Union Paoiflo
railway, and aa an outgrowth of which In
1868 he became largely interested In Omaha
real estate, and his transactions still con
tinue. He presented Bemla park to th
city In 188.' He waa elected mayor In 1891
and 1898.
Tha Festner Printing company at 1901 and
1811 Howard atreet ia tha pioneer printing
housa of Omaha. Of Its history Its presi
dent, Mr. Paul Qetschman, says: "Tha
establishment waa Instituted by F, C.
fVatner, who cam to Omaha In U6S or
IStW. In 1871 or 1871 ha added a Job printing
plant to hla bindery, which waa tha first
exclusive Job printing housa In Omaha. Ua
first equipment waa a single Gordon Jobber,
with a amall quantity of printing material.
Th establishment haa grown with Omaha,
and w think It la now one of tha finest
apd most modern printing concerns in tha
west. Wa own our own building, having
moved In her In 1803, The present officers
of th concern are myself aa president and
Mrs. Qetschman as secretary and treasurer,
Our old sample books hera furnish an
unlqu Index of th growth of th city,
Many of th old firms have long sine gone
out of business and others from very small
beginnings hav grown Into great estab
lishments known throughout th continent,1
A continuance of high water at Kansaa
City haa caused packers to take precautions
this year which they did not a year ago.
Now livestock Is being bought on the Kan
sas City market and shipped to South
Omaha for slaughter. Testerday packers
received several large shipments of stock
and the report was given out at the yards
here that more were to follow. Not only
will cattle be Bent to this market, but sheep
and hogs aa well.
Naturally the increase in shipment' will
call for more men at the packing houses
here. Live stock dealers look forward to
quit an Increase In business at the yards
and packing houses while the high water
at Kansas City continues.
No definite information regarding the
intention of the packers could be obtained
last evening, but it is known that atock
la to be diverted from the Kansaa City mar
ket to Omaha until conditions Improve on
th Kaw.
Last year when tha high waters came
tha coolers In tha packing houses were
filled with dressed meats and the loss wss
enormous. Representatives of th packers
hera assert that when the danger of flood
was first noticed enormous quantities of
dressed meats were shipped out of Kansaa
City to Chicago and to points In th east.
This was done to prevent loss.
Now that the high waters continue th
packers say they will divert what stock
they can to this market for slaughter. Gen
eral Manager Kenyon of the Stock Yards
company Is prepared to handle heavy re
ceipts, as he has a large force working and
his motive power department is In excel
lent shape.
Will Not Move Boxes.
Chairman Masson of the Fire and Police
board is authority for th statement that
the patrol box at Twenty-fourth and A
streets will not be moved. Policemen com
' plained about the long distance to travel
after the cars stopped at night. After In
vestigating, Mr. Masson said: "I do not
think the board should move the box from
Twenty-fourth and A streets, as the people
in that section of the city certainly are
entitled to the presence of an officer once
an hour." In connection with the talk of
moving the box from the end of the car
line In Albright to a point near Jefferson
street, Mr. Masson declared this would not
be done, either. Before leaving the city
yesterday Chairman Masson said patrol
men would be expected to obey lnstruo
tlons in connection with the pulling of
boxes or else be suspended pending in
vestigation.
Business Men's Clnb.
For some weeks the business men of
the city have been conferring with a view
to ' organizing a live club to look after
home Industries. Such an organization
now appeara to be. a reality, as W. W,
Fisher has been selected chairman and C,
M. Schneider secretary. A meeting of the
business men Interested will be held
Thursday evening of this week for the
purpose of perfecting the organization and
talking over matters pertaining to the in
terests of the members. The object of the
club is to try to Induce people to trade
in South Omaha Instead of going elsewhere,
Rains Delay Gradlnar.
. About month ago Dan Hahnon began
grading for additional tracks at the Stock
Yards round house at C street. Tha wet
weather haa delayed the work to such an
oxtent that the grading is scarcely half
completed. F. L. Corwln, superintendent
of the Stock Tarda Railroad company,
said yesterday that with about ten days
of good weather the grading could be fin
ished. The company Is anxious to get tha
new tracks laid so aa to be In shape to
handle the big runs of stock expected a
little later on. Material for the new tracks
has arrived and men are at hand to lay tha
steel Just aa Boon aa the grading la fin
ished. Short Change Men.
Two well dressed, smooth appearing
young men mode a call on several mer
chants yesterday atfernoon and tried to
work the "short, change" trick. Stores
where women were employed aa cashiers
were tried. It was th same old plan of
making a small purchase and presenting a,
bill of large denomination and then en
deavoring 10 confuse the cashier. Only
two cases have been reported where th
sharpers succeeded in getting away with
tha additional change given through error.
Conference This Week.
Soma time this week the representatives
of tha Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, Association of North
America will take up the matter of wage
acales with the packers. Meetings are to
be arranged for m Chicago and negotia
tions will be carried on there. Tha uni
versal scale which waa adopted at the
amalgamated association convention held
in Cincinnati In May will be presented to
the packers. Stephen Vail, second vice
president of the association, v who maintains
his headquartera in South Omaha, will not
go to Chicago to the conference unlesa
sent for. It la thought there will be little
if any trouble in putting in force the uni
versal seal adopted at the convention.
Clerk's Monthly Statement.
City Clerk Gillln haa made out hla state
ment showing the condition of the funds
up to June 1. The total amount available
for warrants for the fiscal year ending
August 1, waa $1G,660. Of thla sum 1110,861
has been drawn, leaving a balance of $64,
293. There la money In every fund, the
least amount being In the Judgment fund.
where only $3.32 remains. As the 1904 levy
will soon be available for warrants, ther
will not be an overlap in any fund. This
will be something extraordinary, aa over
laps have been common for th last dosen
years. There Is over W.nnn In the fir
fund and over $4,000 In the police fund.
Tha library fund atlll remains Intact, but
will soon be drawn upon. There Is almost
$3.noa in the street repair fund. This money
will doubtless b used ny the end of th
fiscal year in pulling tha unpeved atreeta
In good condition.
Masjle City Gossip.
Genrre Beam la out again after a long
Illness.
Xfim Martha TVIdclls has rone to Bt.
Louie to visit the fair.
v. n RnzzeMe. one of the mall carriers.
Is reported on the sick list.
Judge Caldwell Is getting along very
nicely on the police bench.
Dr. John H. Oalney or Crawford. Colo.,
Is In the city visiting friends.
Miss Anna Gemmtll has gone to Penn
sylvania to spend the summer.
Byron Bmiley Is in from the west to
spend a few days with his parents.
Mrs. Edwara uanow, wnne yet seriously
111, wss reported some better yesterday.
mf nrt Mrs. J. M. Tanner have gone to
Bt. Louis to spend a week or two at th
fair.
Mr. and Mra. L. H. Proudfoot left last
night for St. Louis to be gone about ten
days.
William Haley left iasi nignt ror bioux
City to lOOK alter some uusinesa niai
ters.
xumm riertruds Collins Is back from St
Louis, where she visited the fair for a few
weeks.
Miss Pearl Laverty, who fell and broke
her left arm a few aays ago, is getting
along nicely.
Tha rnnatnictlnn of the new hln school
building is being retarded on account oi
tne wet weatner.
n . V. T. . .. V. 1
tev, i nomas Dirwuruaun Ml. uouiu.
Colo., wilt preach at tha First Baptist
cnurcn tms morning.
sell them to someone who can. Gratefully
yours, E. WAKELEI.
JAPANESE ARK HOI fSlSO MOJSET
Merchants Complain tbnt Japaaea
Ar tasaltlagr Them.
LfAO YANG, Friday, June 8. Merchants
from the south complain that the Japanese
are not paying for th supplies taken by
Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach both
morning and evening at the First Pres
byterian church today.
ReDorts from Ch oaaro are to the effect
that 6. E. Blew, who la seriously ill there.
was some better today.
The Amnhlnn tluh will render tha mu
slo at this evening's services at the First
Methodist Episcopal cnurcn,
Bruce McCulloch returned last night
from Alliance, where he attended the
stock growers' convention.
Charles Lefler has returned from the
university law school and will spend the
summer with his motner here.
The Baptist Young Peonies union v
oses holding an Ice cream social at Ml
ro-
gn-
rould
be a philanthropic thing for you to , them, as they did In the earlier stage of
the war, and assert that they ar even 111
treated and Insulted when they ask for
money.
Two Chines bandits war executed her
yesterday.
Movenestt of Ocean Ve.eel. J 4.
At New Tork Arrived : Mongolian front
Glagow;L Lorain from Havre; Slav
onia from Naples, ratermo, Trest; St.
frrtm ssfu thaftintnn :
pool. Balled: Germanic front Char
t'mbrU from
raul
t .lvj.mwtt
pours; ann B,-uin"m'nn, rm.,n r
I'lymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg) Ln.
canla for Liverpool; Mlnnetonka for Lon
don; Vaderland lor Antwerp! Ethiopia for
Glasgow.
At Liverpool Arrived: Ceatrlan from
Boston. Sailed: Campania for New Tprk.
At Glasgow-Arrived: Sicilian front Mon
treal and Quebec.
At Movllle Arrived: Parisian from Mon
treal for UverpooL
What Makes Matey Lip.
Th pure, rich blood, made by Dr. King's
New Llf Pill. They promote beauty.
Give clear akla, rosy heeka. Ko. Fer !
by Kuhn wo.
land park on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Bchrader of Bheridan, Wyo..
Is here for a couple of days, the guest of
Mrs. George Krall, 2410 I street.
G. R. Wilcox and family of Ida Grov?,
Ia., are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Wilcox, Twenty-fourth and J streets.
C. A. Melcher and wife have returned
from Atlantic, Ia., where Mr. Melcher waa
called by the death of his mother.
Georgn W. Manson left yesterday for
Idaho Springs, Colo., to attend a meet
ing of directors In a mining company.
Dr. Cosford, one of the government in
spectors here, has been transferred to
Bismarck, 8. D. He left last night for his
new post. .
Members of the study clasft of Rex
Christus will meet with Mrs. A. L. Sut
ton, Twenty-second and G streets, on
Thursday afternoon, June 9.
A great many people are asking about
the South Omaha Humane association.
Since its organization the association has
accomplished little it anything.
JUDGE WAKELEY'S KEEN WIT
Excellent Example of the Humor of
th Patriarch of the Douglas
County Bar,
Few if any of the pioneers In the prac
tice of law in Nebraska have come to the
evening of their lives more universally
respected and filled with honors of an
energetlo and upright career than has
Judge Eleaser Wakoley, whp, in spite of
tho fact that his hair is white with the
snows of many, winters, still maintains
his office In one of the big downtown build
ings and goes to It every day as he ha.-sV
tor nrty years. His mind is as clear and
hla wit Is as keen aa It waa when he was
one of the more notable figures at the
Douglas county bar, and .upon the district
bench fifteen years ago. 'Jn thoea days he
was noted for a fund of .humor that would
frequently "cut loose" and convulso tho
bench aad bar alike with Ita sclntlllant
ahafts, even while he waa administering
justice from the equity bench. Many and
sharp were the passage that he and Judge
John L Redick were wont to have when
they met, aa they often did In contested
cases. The following correspondence well
illustrates the wit that would frequently
crop out during Judge Wakaley'a career
of long ago. The auecdott Is recited In
Savage's "History of Omaha:"
OMAHA, Sept 18. 1875.-Hon. E. Wake
ley, City: Dear Judge I hold your receipt
for Abbott's Third National digest which
waa token by you some four months ago.
If you have no further use for the book
"noma nice it. 1 often wish to con
sult it, but still, if you are not through
reading It, I can get along without It. Yours
"r'ft., j vi. W. AMBROSE.
OMAHA. Sent. 14. 1)176 Tteir Amhrr., f
herewith comply, under protest, with your
untimely request that I should return your
vuuk. iuu romar mai you nave nela my
receipt for it for some tour months. This
Is probably true. But if you will read
the statute of limitations of Nebraska you
will observe that it does not bar a claim
under any written instrument until the
lapse of five years, leaving you about four
years and eight months still to reclaim
your book. Why then this undue precipi
tancy! Will you permit me as a searcher arter
legal knowledge, respectfully to Inquire if
you can refer to any respectable authority
requiring the borrower of a book to return
It within four months? I have read a
large number of cases in my time and I
ao not remember one m which such a
piopositlon is advanced, thouvh there may
bo an occasional dictum to the effect that
tne borrower is under a moral obligation
to return the book as soon aa he is able
to but' ona for himself.
Considered upon the principle and without
reference to authority, how would the
piopositlon stand T is it reasonable to sui
pose that a man engaged in a somewhat
active practice can find time In four
months to read through all the books he
borrows besides perusing the dally papers,
answering dunning letters and keeping up
with the Beecher-TUton literature? That
case, you will remember, was going on
for some two months of the time after
I a-ot your volume,
you remark that you often wish to con
sult the book. I highly commend that
resolution. You would certainly find it
beneficial to occasionally read some law,
and, If you should become accustomed to
It. you would nna i comparatively easy
only don't overdo It at first
The only thing I object to In that para
graph Is an implication that I would not
allow you to consult the book at my
office, his is unjust. I nave never re.
fused the owner of a book that privilege,
even when It has occasioned some incun
v nlence to myself,
In conclusion, permit ma to suggest mat
ou really cannot arrora to Keep law
for other practitioners to use, it
If you
books
100,402,500
BOTTLES OF
Bodwelser
SOLD IN 1903
1.410,402,500 Bottles Sold
from 1873 to 1904
The Anheuser-Busch Brewery la the Greatest Attrac
tlon of. the World's Fair City. Competent Guides to
welcome and conduct Visitors throughout the plant.
Order Promptly Pilled by
m m v-ar m - - "- .sss j m aaav av
VnWnLeV;
So good
its goodness has to
be preserved in an
airtight package
Beatrice Creamery C.,
QTU AMD HOWAIU tit, '
Return
i. LOUiS and
Tickets good In chair car (seats fres) and ooaohws, on sale every Monday.
In June.
Bt. Louis and return on sale July 2 to 6,
inciuaive.
St. Louis and return on sale every
day
Chicago and return on sale June 16 to SO,
inclusive....-
Chicago and return on sale every $20 QQ
Chlcajro and return, one way via St. Louis
on sale every day
Denver,' Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return
on sale every aay
Atlantio City and return on sale
July 9 and lO
Cincinnati and return on sale July 1B, id
and 17
Detroit and return on sale July 0, 6
and 7
Indianapolis and return on sale June S3
and 27
$11.75
$13.80
$13.00
$25.50
$17.50
$34.00
$22.75
$19.25
$19.65
1Mb 1
I can give you all tha latest information about exoUrslon rate and
furnish, free, Illustrated booklets about all excaralon resort.- Bee me or
write about your vacation trip
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
GEO. KltUO, Manner Anheruer-Buich Branch, Omaha. Neb.
Julian Hawthorne
Nathaniel Hawthorne's son has written
a highly dramatic story of the Arctic
Sea, telling of the finding of the last
resting place of Hendrik Hudson
One of the 10 Stories in the
Metropolitan Magazine
FOR JUNE
THE GUT O'DOORS NUMBER
R. H. FWH, PuLEther. New York
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
(76-16)
