TTIE KEF,: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910.
4
iTOCKIIOLDERS 0FTI1E BANKS
Some Banks Have Few, While Others
' Have a Large Number.
iTTT.Ti ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
ill Stork Arc of th Vain flOO
Mrrrkiala Haul Few Stockhold
er, WfclU City Katloaal
Has Larar N amber.
Omaha banks make return .to the as
sessor as to who owns the stock of the
various banks. Thee returns aa given
below show that while the stock of some
of th banks Is held by a few people. In
other banks the holdings are very scat
tered and are owned not only In Omaha,
but In the state and all over the country.
Return show that but sixteen people own
stock in the Merchant National bank
while In the City National stock Is owned
by 1M different Individuals. All stocks are
valued at 1100.
Following Is the list of stockholder and
the holdings of each:
First National Bank.
Name and Addreis. Shares.
C. ('. Allison. Omaha 33
H M. Andreenen, Omaha 1-5
J. IX Creltrhton, Omaha 42
J. M. Daufrherty, Omaha 10
P. 11 .imvis, Omaha 600
T. L. Iiavls, Omaha 175
It. B. Hall, Omaha 7
Martha J. Itnyer, Omaha 4:
A. F. Kountxe, New York. N. Y 10
C. B. Kountse, Denver, Colo 617
C. T. Kountse, Omaha 10
C T.' Kountse, H. I). Kountxe. and It.
Li. Kountse, truHtees, Omaha 2,070
Harold Kountxe, Douver, Colo 60
H. D. Kountxe, New York, N. Y 10
Herman, Luther and C. H. Kountxe,
executors of estate of Augustus
Kountxe, Luther and C, B. Kountxe,
surviving trustees, New York, N. Y..1.0W
Ik Ij. Kountxe, Omaha 10
J. H. MoCreary, Omaha 11
Catherine C. McGinn, Omaha 42
T. J. McShane, Omaha 15
W. A. Paxton, Jr., Omaha 50
W. 8. Popplfton, Omaha 100
ary v. Bhelby, Omaha 11
-Total 6,000
Omaha, National Hank.
I. N. Field, Manchester, England 1,000
William Wallace, Omaha 18
C. H. Brown. Omaha 127
Joseph H. Millard, Omaha 2,000
Kebecca 8. Manderson, Omaha 20
B. H. H. Clark estate, St. Louis, Mo.... 100
Jessie H. Millard, Omaha 10
Mary R, Wallace, Omaha 20
Mrs. Thomas Beer, Bucyrus, 0 20
unver Ames, 2d; Samuel Carr, Oliver
W. Mink, Boston, Mas 800
Kllen M. Sumner, Omaha 6
Ward M. Burgess, Omaha 30
Inaac W. Carpenter, Omaha 50
frank Boyd, Omaha 20
Caroline F. Nleman, New York, N. Y... 60
Brown Realty and Investment com
pany, Omaha 190
Mary C, Merrlfleld, Ottawa, 111 200
Arthur C. Hmlth, Omaha 100
Chauncy Abbott, Schuyler 100
, C. C. AlljHon, Omaha 100
Margaret B. Burgess, Omaha... 24
C. F. Manderson, Omaha 60
Janet M. Wallace, Omaha 105
A. J. Cunningham, Canuer, Wyo 2OT
Florence 1). Whitney, New York, N. Y. 48
J. B. Baum, Omaha 267
W. H. Bucholz, Omaha .. 400
C. B. Nash company, Omaha 375
J. DeF. Richards, Omaha 328
K. C. Barton, Omaha 100
L. C. Nash, Omaha 24
Jeannle B. Lauer, Lincoln 15
N. B. Updike, Omaha 0
John D. Haskell, Wakefield 16
B. A. Wilcox, Omaha 14
Helen Hooper, Boston 200
F.ra Millard, Omaha 60
L. a. Phelps, Meeteetse 100
Frances R. Wells, New York 300
K. A. Cudahy, Omaha 443
J. DeF. Richards, trustee, Omaha 132
Lillian C. Richards, Omaha 70
K. 8. Westhrookr Omaha 6
K. C. Barton and Frank 12. Clark,
trustees, Omaha , 900
iu?leb""J JVaUonal Bank,
tt. W. Yates, Omaha 855
L. 8. Reed. Omaha.
SO
John 8. Collins, Omaha
W. E. Shepard, Omaha
Warren Swltaler, Omaha
II. W. Yates, Jr., Omaha
Mary J. Lyons, Nelson, Neb
100
35
20
60
6
Kosanna Carson, Lincoln.
12
J. Llnd Carson, Auburn 12
11. Y. Lemon, St. Joseph 1 10
Carolyn Johnson, St. Joseph 15
Louise Johnson, St. Joseph 15
Mary C. Rollins, Los Angeles...-. 12
Mary L. blpple, St. Louis...., 15
Annie H. Fallow. Boston In
Safe Dept. and Trust Co., Baltimore.... 40
Mary R. Harris, Chicago 24
Catherine A. Snell, Tacoma 5
C. 8. Maurice. Athens, Pa 2o
Florle L. Farlsh, Montclair, N. J 15
Cora Hardon, New York, N. Y 15
Mary B. Hancock, New York, N. Y.... 10
Kate E. Ransom, Burlington, la 25
Orace L. Jencks, Terrs Haute, Ind.. 6
Elisabeth L. Wood, Terre Haute, Ind.. 6
Sara B. Floyd, Terre Haute, Ind 6
M. I. Ludington, Skaneateles, N. Y... 124
U. C. Stpple, Jr., St. Louis 60
Carolyn Knex Meneely, Troy, N. Y.... 6
Henry C. Knox, Patterson 6
J. Converse Gray, Boston 13
- Bessie C. Martin, New York, N. Y.... 13
Fannie D. Shoemaker. Boston 13
Estate, Joseph H. Gray, Boston 1
. Garry E. Chambers, Cortland, N. Y.. 13
'Garry E. Chambers, Cortland, N, Y.. ' 20
Ucorge W. Smith, Geneva, Neb ,. 21
Let It la Lemon Howe. Longwood, Mass. 10
Mary 8. McLeod, Troy, N. Y..' 10
Jcanle 8. Squires, Troy N. Y 15
Jeanlo S. Squires, trustee, Troy, N. Y.. 15
Colo. Title & Trust Co., Colo. Springs. 62
Llda M. Touzalln, New York, N. Y.. W
. Charles Qruenlg, Omaha 100
. George A. Hoagland, Omaha loo
Robert H. Gardner and T. W. Perkins,
trustees 106
Merchants National.
Coad Real Estate Co., Omaha 668
John F. Coud... 10
Luther Drake 6o0
F. ,T. Hamilton , 6M
C. W. Hamilton 221
C. W. Hamilton, guardian 74
Mae L. Hamilton "... 240
Stella M. Hamilton 240
F. P. Hamilton 240
Maple Grove Land & Livestock Co.,
Fremont 200
George Prltchett. Omaha 65
O. R. Rogers, Omaha 8H3
Saunders Investment Co., Omaha i;8
W. O. Saunders, Mt. Pleasant, la...... 100
W. A. Saunders. Omaha 12
B. B. Wood, Omaha 7;,6
Total i , 5,000
Called States National.
M. T. Barlow, .Omaha 756
V. B. Caldwell, Omaha 1.106'i
8. 8. ' Caldwell. Omaha gr
B. F. Smith, Glen Cove, Me 619
U. W. Wattles, Omaha fro
Alfred Millard, Omaha 400
W. E. Rhodes, Omaha no
U. E. Haverstlck. Omana Ml
Robert P. Morsman, Omaha 30
C F. Brlnkman. Omaha 10
E. A. Duff, Nebraska City 61
Mrs. Reba Duff Whltlo.k. Neb. City... 66
Mrs. Mary K. Duff, Nebraska City 67
P. 8. Duff, Nebraska City 64
C. R Yost, Omaha 30
BucllcJ Martin, Los Ango!es 2k
E. M. Morsman, Omaha is3
C. W. Lyman, Omaha 1110
W, A. Smith, Omaha 10)
E. L. Burke, Genoa, Neb 100
William, Krug, Omaha 70
Thomas A. Fry, Omaha IK
A. . Gulou, Omaha 65
Charles Gruenlg, Omaha 61
V. 8. Hurley, Omaha SO
John C. Cowln, Omaha 60
Frank Martin, Omaha 60
Harry L. Cummings, Omaha 3)
Demaln H. Ledwich, Omaha 25
E. M. Morsman, Jr., Omaha 2
A.. Hosenbery, Omaha
I. O. Rhode. San Francisco..., 20
Louisa A. Porter, Omaha 15
4. L Reed. Omaha , 10
Mrs. Mary Glucomlnl, Omaha 10
Charles F. Gruenlg. Mullen, Neb 10
i. D. Urandets, Omaha In)
Mary A. Duff, Nebraska City l?2Vi
Ralph A. Duff. Nebraska City 132
Otto J. Baaman, Omaha 61)
Minnie C. Bauman. Omaha 2)
K. C. Barton, Frank E. Clark, trustees
state Guy C. Barton
101
Total....
Corn Girkssf Bank.
9. F. Thomas, Omaha...,
4 tttoi. Omaha
...ow
.. 10
.. K J
.. 160
.. 16u
.. 100
.. hi
.. 600
.'IV. ThoniAa OtiiAlia. ....
x Meyers. Omaha
. R. Webster. Omaha
tt. C. Peters. Omaha
ioMpb liaydeu, omaha
C. H. Oulmi, Omaha
T. F. Quintan. Omaha
B. F. Marshall, Omaha
J. F. O Connell, Omaha
A. J. I)ve, Omaha
A, K. Wallace, Omaha
C. H. Sherman, Omaha
O. K. Berg. Omaha
F. A. Krogan, Omaha
H. O. Mooiehead. Omaha
34
Wl
10
10
loo
10
10
10
20
r. A. Pursy, Omaha...
10
T. F. Ktro'ud. Omaha 8
C. H. I'lrkens, Omaha
10
J. A. Largan, Omaha
Thomas Klynn, Omaha....
250
60
10
Adolph Storx, Omaha
Olga Stnrx, Omaha 6
Ioulse tShlprlght (Stori), Omaha 5
T. J. O'Brien, Omaha 10
A. J. Kggers, Omaha 10
II. K. Burkett, Omaha 10
C. II. Liver. Omaha 20
T. H. McPherson, Omaha 50
C. W. Morton, Omaha 10
C. W. Partridge, Omaha 10
C. J. Smvth. Omaha 10
H. B. Tarry. Omaha , 10
F. J. Hall, Omaha So
C. L. Alleman, Omaha 10
John Buck, Omaha
A. J. Coolry, Omaha
T. K. Stevens, Omaha
Dorothy Stevens, Omaha
Catherine Schwager, Omaha
Margaret Maloney. Omaha
Father Myers, Omaha
T. A. Thompson, Omaha
K. E. Iwe, Hyannls....
John Tlghe, Manley
C. A. Schmidt, Blair
W. Sargent, St. Johnsbury, Vt
Mrs. A. O. Sargent, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
C. H. Stevens, St. Johnsbury, Vt
Mrs. I. C. Stevens, St. Johnsbury. Vt..
L B. Hartshorn, 8t. Johnsbury, Vt....
Miss 8. Belle Hartshorn. St. Johnsbury
W. E. Blodgett. St. Johnsbury, Vt 6
Clara 8. Blodsett. St. Johnsbury. Vt... 6
A. F. Nichols, St. Johnsbury, Vt
A. W. Flint, St. Johnsbury, Vt
C. O. Flint, St. Johnsbury. Vt
T. C. Fletcher, St. Johnsbury, Vt
Henry Me, St. Johnsbury, Vt
Mrs. S. J. Wlswell, St. Johnsbury, Vt..
City National Bank.
John F. Flack, Omaha
R. Z. Drake, Omaha
W. 8. Hiilis, Omaha ;
C. C. Oeorge, Omaha
U. A. Wllse. Omaha
A. 1. Root, Omaha
O. C. Redick, Omaha
W. B. Stage). Omaha.
R. D. Ward, Omaha
Robert Dempster, Omaha
E. B. ZabrlaKle, Omaha
D. 8. Fase, Papllllon
... 697
... 300
... 2."0
... 100
... 100
... 60
... 60
... 60
... 10
... 200
... 25
... 10
... 2
J. H Tomes, Touhy
W. B. Pierce, Orleans
J. G. Pierce, Orleans 1
D. A. Baum, Omaha 2
D. M. Edgerly, Omaha 20
C. H. Coy. Valley j
K. L. Pierce, llemmlngford 2
J. A. Sunderland, Omaha 0
J. R. Webster, Omaha 1M
A. O. Arrassmlth, Griswold, la 10
I. M. Ward, Elmwood, Neb 10
F. F. Everest, Council Bluff. 20
L. E. Southwlck, Friend 10
8. A. Collins, Omaha 6
O. F. Gllmore, Omaha 25
E. Fehr, Oakland, la, 10
Whlttemore & Fisher, Lincoln 30
W. E. McFarland, Canton, 111. 10
George Dobson, Ulysses 6
W. S. Rodman, Sidney 10
A. H. Teale, Ulysses 5
T. T. Varnev. Anslev 10
C. L. Rothell, Crab Orchard 6
C. Mac-key, Ansley 10
J. L. Anderson, Beatrice 2
Mrs. Nora Pangle, Council Bluffs 6
IS. H. Boehmler, Tulsa, Okl 6
V. O. Orendorff, Canton, 111 100
Sherman Saunders, Omaha 20
F. M. M'Uivrrn, Fremont 10
Levi Baker, Shenandoah, la 25
E. M. Martin, Omaha 20
Alex Morrison, Omaha 25
8. 8. Tralnor, Ackley, la 10
John Boutsman, Morrill 6
C. E. Smith, Omaha 40
J. L. Fisher, Ewlng 6
F. J. Fisher, Ewlng 6
T. L. Carroll, Gothenburg 50
C. E. Kelner, Springfield 10
M. D. Houston, South Omaha 10
S. C. Pederson, Elkhorn, la. 10
W. H. Rhoades, Omaha 250
W. L. Yetter, Omaha 60
H. 8. Weller, Omaha 60
C. 8. Hayward Omaha 40
E. O. Ames, Omaha 15
June C. Ames, Omaha 15
J. C. Roblnsun, Waterloo 60
Marie Edgerly, Ottumwa, la 10
J. H. Morrill, Ottumwa, la 60
Alfred Morrill, Liverpool, England.... 20
Helen E. Morrill, Ottumwa, la 20
J. B. Starr, Omaha 60
W.' 8. Fulton.' Brookvlllo, Pa.... 5
J. A. Dempster, Omaha 20
C. C. Crowcll, Jr., Omaha 10
W. R. MoFarland, Omaha 4
G. H. Lee, Omuha 20
P. F. Peterson, Omaha 10
N. V. Kuhl. Earling, la 6
D. E. Jenkins, Omaha 10
O. M. Murphy, Crete 20
A. Hospc, Omaha 5
H. N. Way, Omaha 10
IX.. J. Grove, Benson 10
E. S. Van Gorder, Audubon, la 60
A. L. Bit-hop, Bartlett, Neb 10
T. P. Gibbons, South Omaha 10
F. A. Mlnler, Craig 6
F. C. Patton, Omaha 6
W. D. Patton, Jr., Omaha 5
E. P. Ellis, Omaha 10
E. T. Heyden, Omaha 10
E. Deln,hoyd, Extra, la 25
O. H. Waring, Omaha 6
O. E. Bowerman, St. Anthony, Idaho.. 60
H. F. Curtis, Omaha 20
F. L. NeBbit, Omaha , 6
J. B. Adams, Omaha 20
F. W. Heron, Omaha 10
T. F. Stroud, Omaha 2
E. It Ferguson, Shenandoah, la 6
James Doty, Shenandoah, la 10
J. F. Bloom, Omaha 10
N. C. Houston, Omaha 10
J. J. Dodds, Omaha 10
G. W. Smith, Geneva 20
J. C. Buffington, Omaha 6
J. O'Flyng. Omaha 50
A. T. Austin, Omaha 15
H. D. Neoley, Omaha 10
H. Hatibens. Omaha 25
J. J. Hanlghan, Omaha 1
N. P. Swanson, Omaha 6
P. J. Kuns, Omaha 9
A. Noe, Omaha 10
C. W. Wllhelm, Omaha 60
B. R. Hastings, Omaha...., 10
R. R. Holllster, Omaha S
L. E. Elwood. Omaha 10
J. E. George, Omaha 15
O. C. Flack. Omaha 10
H. M. Christie, Omaha 20
W. J.. Hynes. Omaha 60
C. F. Weller, Omaha 50
(1. A. LIndquist, Omaha 20
E. E. Brando, Omaha 10
J. B. Rahm, Omaha 6
A. D. Marriott, Omaha 20
E. N. Bovell. Omaha 6
Mrs. E. B. Manchester, Omaha 6
J. G. Agee. Valley 5
Mary P. Aldtlch, Allston, Mass 16
J. A. Lynch, Omaha 60
O. W. Mlnler. Jr.. Oakland 5
A. B. Somers, Omaha 10
John Brennan, St. I .outs 6
J. W. Black, St. Ixnils (out)
W. H. Vallaco. Exeter 60
A. F. Jonas. Omaha 100
E. A. Hatfield, Omaha 10
A. C. Stokes, Omaha 15
I. A. Baright, Omaha.., 10
J. P. Jerpe, Omaha 25
J. F. Flack, trustee. Omaha 6
. S. Black. St. Louis 6
R. W. Hayward, Omaha 5
M. O. Hayward, Omaha 5
L. C. Iten. Omaha 25
T. E. Madden, Omaha 10
C. J. Lyon, Omaha 5
A. L. ltowen. Scott's Bluff 10
Mrs. Alice B. Murphy, Crete 10
E'.canor tl. Murphy, Crete 20
A. D. Neslilt, Tekamah 5
W. T. Norman, Tekamah 25
J. Bookwalter. South Omaha 10
J. J. Mcllck. Neligh 10
It. 8. Payne. NeHrh 10
(1. N. Seymour. Nellgh 30
John Kuhl, Randolph 10
D. W. Creenleaf. Tekamah 2
L. 8. La Rue. Tekamah S
William Ward. Bancroft 10
O. Arthur Bailey, Bancroft 10
Mrs. Grace E. Jo-res, Deadwood. 8. D.. 2
Mildred Rhode. Deadwood. S. D 1
C. W. Rhodes. Deadwood. S. D 1
K. L. Anderrnn. Deadwood, 8. D 10
Geoige M. Smith, Shelby
Total ". ; 6.000
South Oiusha savings.
if. C. Barton, Omaha 25
K. C. Barton, executor, Omaha 115
It, C. Bostwtck. Omaha 25
J J. Brown estate, omana &o
R. K. Brown, Omaha 5
Truman Buck, Omana Jsr
Margaret B. Burgess, Omuha
Jchn C, French, Omaha 5
John A. Fuller, Omaha 25
C. D, Lay ton estate. South Omaha 5
J. P. Lyman, Boston 50
H. C. Miller, Omaha 10
Hiram Mills, Chicago 5
W. A, Bchrel. Chicago s
J. D. Slandlsh. Detroit 10
C. W. Thomas. Detroit 60
W. E. Wood, Omaha 15
Esther A. Zabrlskle, Omaha 60
I'nlon Btoek Yard National.
L. W. Allerton, Chicago 554
Lollta U. Armour, Chicago 1..0
J. Oxden Armour SOS'.i
J Omlen Armour. May E. Armour and
V. A. Vulvtillne, trustee for Philip
Danforth Armour and Lester Ar
mour, Omaha
Malvlna B. Armour. Omaha
E. Buckingham, Omaha
Amy M. Carpenter. Lrnig Beach, Cal...
Crelghton university, Omaha
Mrs. Mnry A. Cotter, Benson, Neb
K W. Clarke, Omaha
C. F. Coffee, f'hadron
F. W. Crall, Chicago
R. J. Dunham. Oilman
Engetbert F. Folda, Omaha 271
Martha F. Folda, Omaha 2M
Lambert F. Folda, Howells
Kmll Folda. Linwood
Jaroslav FoJda, Schuyler
Franciscan sisterhood, Omaha
R. C. Howe, South Omaha
House of the Good Shepherd, Omahl
Ora Haley, Laramie, Wyo
Edward Morris, Chicago
J. H. MoCreary, Omaha
J. T. Martin, Chicago
J. G. Martin, South Omaha
Mrs. Augusta Rothschild, Chicago..
A. K. Smith, Brainard
Mrs. Maud Morris 8-hwab, Chicago.
Mary B. Shelby. Omaha
7
10
4
41
22
10
200
16
8
16
15
18
7
3
May L. Valentine, Chicago 120
James Wood, Chicago 20
Mary Wood, Chicago 20
Packers. National Bank.
C. D. Brown, Papllllon 10
E. E. Bryson, Omaha., 135
Ellen M. Coad, Omaha I'M)
John F. Coad. Omaha 295
John F. Coad, jr., Omaha 10
J. E. Curtl, South Omaha 15
T. R. Danlell Fort Crook 25
Luther Drake, Omaha 23
Fred Bvers, papllllon 125
A. W. Gates, Fort Crook.
2
J. M. Gates, Fort Crook
Barney Hughes, South Omaha
C. Kaelber, Omaha
W. Kaelber, Fremont
Francis McGlverln, Fremont
Rose McGiverin, Fremont
F. J. Moriarty estate, Omaha
D. W. Moriarty, BenBon
Frank Murphy estate, Omaha
C- T- Rchaab, Papllllon
Grace Schurman, Fremont
A. K. Smith, Brainard
Lilllo A. Stuart, Lincoln
A. W. Trumble, Fort Crook
Cordelia Trumble, Fort Crook
H. F. Trumble, South Omaha
Margaret B. Trumble, Papllllon
Michael Zwlebel, Papllllon
Philip Zwlebel, Omaha
Lire Stock National.
C. F. Anderson. Pacific Junction, la.
18
1
10
20
30
15
150
10
30
15
15
8
7
235
26
6
70
60
1
10
W. P. Adkins, South Omaha 30
A. L. Bergquist, South Omaha 40
John Beresheim, Council Bluffs, la 10
August Beresheim, Council Bluffs, la... 10
C. D. Butterfleld, Hamburg, la 26
C. A. Barnes, Tabor, la 10
J. A. Bartenlarger, Glenwood, la 6
W. J. Burke, Missouri Valley, la 10
Levi Baker, Shenandoah, la 20
W. G. Brommer, South Omaha 6
R A. Clark, Stella i 10
H. M. Christie, Omaha 5
C. F. Davis, Omaha 10
C. E. Deun, Glenwood, la 30
C. H. Dewitt, Glenwood, la 60
J. A. Davis, Omaha 1
VV. E. Davis, Omaha 1
H. O. Edwards, South Omaha 10
K. A. Fitzgerald, South Omaha 2
A. H. Frlcke, Papllllon 10
E. C. Flshbaugh, Shenandoah, la 6
V. V. Foltlc, South Omaha 1
J. Franek, South Omaha 10
T. E. Gledhlll, Fort Crook 40
B. 8. Gibbs, South Omaha 0
E. L. Howe, South Omaha 10
C. H. Harris, Bartlett, la 10
Katherlne L. Hastings, Omaha 10
C. C. Hansen, Grand Island 60
T. H. Htaly, South Omaha 10
W. C. Lambert. South Omaha 10
Arthur Llndberg, Essex, la 10
O. D. Maberry, South Omaha 6
D. B. Miller, Shenandoah, la 6
C. F. Nlpp, Mlneola, la 20
H. C. Nicholson, Omana
H. B. Nicholson, Omaha J
A Knrdstrom. Shenandoah, la 10
John Patterson, South Omaha 6
J. G. Pflelg, Papllllon
T. H. Read, Shenandoah, la
Albert A. Read, Shenandoah, la
T. G. Rice, South Omaha
J. H. Rudersdorf, South Omaha
n. R. Rudersdorf. South Omaha
6
10
25
2
13
2
C. M. Schindel. South Omaha 8
Alice E. Schindel, South Omaha 3
W. E. Shafer, South Omaha 2
F. I. Short, Chicago r.
C. E. Scarr, South Omaha 6
A. E. Tuckenhagen, South Omaha 6
J. C. Vana Fisher, South Omaha 6
W. E. Wood, South Omaha
L. M. Lord, South Omaha
Total i-000
' Sooth Omaha National.
Oliver Ames, Samuel Carr and O. W.
Mink, trustees for Oliver Ames, Mary
S. Ames, F. L. Ames and John 8.
Ames, Boston 126
K. C. Barton and F. E. Clark, trustees,
Omaha 2J
K. C. Barton, Omaha
K. H. Bell, Chicago 27
H. C. Bostwlck, South Omaha 2W
Truman Buck, Omaha 100
J. W. Byers, Chicago
Edwin Chapman, Boston 160
MrB. Jessie B. Chrlstlancy, Omaha 19
A. Comstock estate, Providence, R. I... 10
E. A. Cudahy. South Omaha 270
M. Cudahy. Chicago ... 110
Philip Dexter, guardian. Boston 60
J. Elliot, Hlndhope, Scotland 2)
J. C. French, South Omaha 60
H. V. C. Hart, Adrian, Mich 10
George Hatchklns, New York City.... 31
Harriet S. Kicth, Chicago 0
John S. King, South Omaha 8
J. P. Lyman, Boston 2J0
J. C. Melvln, Boston 17o
Mrs. V. E McClure, Omaha 50
Mrs. F. B. Millard, Omaha 19
Ada L. Miller, Omaha 10
i-t (' miliar Month Omaha 40
E. M. Morsman, jr., trustee, Omaha.. 10
E. M. Morsman, Jr., Omaha 20
James Murray. London, Eng 10
Aususta B. OBtrom. Chicago 2
J. A. OBtrom, Chicago 6
J. D. Stondish, Detroit, Mich tS
J. D. BtandiHh, Jr., Detroit, Mich 5
Inn. VT KtnnrllMh Dptrnit. Mich........ 5
Jennie C. Standlsh, Detroit, Mich. .J... 60
P. R. Yost Omaha... z.
Mrs. Esther A. Zabrlakle, Omaha 100
Foley' Kidney Remedy may be given to
children with admirable lesults. It doe
away with bed wetting, and is also ree
ommended for use after measles and scarlet
lever. Sold by all druggist.
CREIGHTON COMMENCEMENT
College of Art and Science to Have
Graduating; Exercise Wednes
day Judge Troop to Speak.
The college of art and science of
Crelghton university will hold it annual
commencement exercises Wednesday even
ing in Crelghton auditorium. Judge A.
C. Troup will deliver the commencement
address and the graduates will receive
their degree and state teachers' certifi
cates from the faculty of the college.
Gerald F. Harrington, will deliver an
oration on "The Scholar' Tribute to
Society." "College Training and Citizen
ship," will be the subject of a talk by John
W. Delchant and the master's oration on
"Public Opinion," will be delivered by
Philip E. Horan. Music will be furnished
by tho college orchestra.
Nobodr 1 Too Old
to learn that the pure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
60o and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
When you want what you want when
you want It. say so through The Be Want
Ad coiJir.ua.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCormlt-k and daugh
ters, Mlas Katherlne and Miss Alice, leave
tonight tor a few days' visit In Chicago.
Miss Gertrudo Lynch returned last week
from a visit with Miss Viola Knox of Chi
cago. Miss Knox formerly lived In Omaha.
William Brooks, the well known con
tractor, left last week for Virginia to spend
the summer. Brooks Is a Virginian and
this Is his first visit to hi old home in
several year.
Richard M. Hurd, president of the Law
yers' Mortgage company, arrived at Omaha
Friday evening with his family, enroute
from Lcs Angeles to New York via auto
mobile. While In the city Mr. Hurd visited
with W. H.X'ommerce, agent for the Mort
gage Bond company, of which Mr. Hurd
I vice president.
W. C. Brooks of Beatrice was a caller on
Mayor Dahlman Saturday. Mr. Brooks
Is one of the democratic candidates for the
nomination as railroad commissioner. Ha
has been traveng about the state con
siderably and lepurts that the crop situa
tion Is much better than It is in th east
tlon in western Nebraska Is much better
than It 1 in the eastern and southern section.
Complete Plans
For Nebraska
Centennial
Bellevne College Campus Will Be
Scene of Unveiling and Cele
bration, Jane 23.
The committee consisting of E. H. Scott
(chairman), W. H. Davidson, Edson Rich,
Jonathan Edward and John L. Webster,
who have charge of the program for the
Nebraska centennial, to be held June 23,
met yesterday afternoon and discussed the
plans for the coming event. The (election
of a monument, which will mark the land
ing of te Astoria expedition, ha been
made, and Ha unveiling on the campus of
Bellevue college will be a prominent feature
of the exercise of the day. The new mon
ument la to be quite large, weighing over
six tons, and will be constructed of brown
granite. The unveiling will take place about
1 o'clock, and. according to the present
plana, will probably be followed by the
speeches, which will constitute an Important
part of the program.
Mayor Dahlman win declare the 23d a
holiday, and the park will be put In condi
tion to accommodate a large number of pic
nics. The Old Settler' association of Sarpy
county, the Territorial Pioneers' associa
tion, the Douglas County Pioneers' associa
tion and the South Omaha Historical so
ciety are among the organizations whose
members will observe the gala day with
picnics at Bellevue. A large number of
private parties will also hold picnics and
celebrate the day at Bellevue The cele
bration will begin early In the morning
with the arrival of the picnic parties, and
extend until after the talks in the after
noon. The evening part of the program will
be given in the Brandels theater, where ad
dresses and music will be heard.
Among those who will apeak In the aft
ernoon at Bellevue will be Governor Shal
lenberger, Albert Watklns, historian of the
State Historical aoclety, and G. W. Wattles,
president of the Transmlsslssippi exposition.
Both vocal and Instrumental music will be
furnished.
In the evening, at the Brandels, Chancellor
Samuel Avery of Nebraska university;
George MeClnin, president of Iowa State
university, and John Lee Webster, president
of the Nebraska State Historical society,
will deliver addresses. Music by a large
chorus and orchestra will be given. The
committees have not completed their ar
rangements as yet, but a detailed program
will b given out later. -
The Omaha Commercial club Is taking
an interest in the celebration of the cen
tennlal, and has offered to stand all the
expenses of printing the program and pro
curing the badges to be used at the affair.
Elks in Flag
Day Exercises
Music, Solos and Speeches to Mark
Program at Lodge Booms
Tuesday.
Omaha lodge No. 39, Benevolent and Pro
tective Order of Elks, will hold flag day
anniversary exercises Tuesday evening.
June 14, at the lodge rooms. Music will
be rendered for the occasion by Dlmlck's
orchestra. The opening exercise will be
conductor by Exalted Ruler Sidney W.
Smith, and the officer of the lodge. Rev
George A. Beecher, dean of Trinity cathed
ral, a member of the Omaha lodge, will
offer prayer. Following this the program
arranged by the committee Jn charge, W.
B. Taylor, W. F. Church and H. W. War
ing, . will be carried out. The program Is
arranged In this order:
Solo Mrs. Louise Jansen Wylle
Flag Record Brother Charles E. Black
Solo Mrs. Wagner Thomas
Altar Service
Brother William E. Baehr, Esquire
Song "Auld Lang Syne"
Omaha Elks No. 39 Quartet Leading
Elks Tribute to the Flag
Brother E. O. McOllton
Music Patriotic Airs. ...Dlmlck's Orchestra
Violin Solo "Leonard's Military Fan
tasy," Brother Henry G. Cox
Elks. Quartet :
Brothers Clinton Miller, John V.
Brennan, John G. Jamleson, Jean
J. Jones.
Patriotic Address.. Brother John J. Cowln
Bong "America"
With Audience Joining In
Sutton to File;
Against Cannon
Jurist to Eun for Congress Would,
Buck "Uncle Joe" Wants Chil
dren's Department.
Judge Abraham Lincoln Sutton of the
district court announced yesterday that he
would file for nomination to congress, to
succeeed Gilbert M. Hitchcock in the Sec
ond congressional district, and If nomi
nated and elected would "vote against
Cannon for speaker." Judge Sutton will
run on the republican platform, with Ideas
of his own aa follows:
"I have been urged by so many friends
to be a candidate for congress, I have come
to the conclusion the time has arrived to
make a statement to th public.
"It la my Judgment congressional posi
tion would glv me a larger field for
public service. My work 1 about done
for the summer and when It la finished
I will file for the nomination for congress.
If nominated and elected I will work to
obtain a department of the government
for children and will do my very best to
help Omaha, the balance of this congress
ional district, the state of Nebraska, and
vote against Cannon for speaker."
MASSES OF PLATE GLASS
Outfitting; Company to Have Solid
Expanses of Glnas on Two
Side.
The new building for th Union Outfit
ting company will contain more plate glass
than any other store in this city. The en
tire first floor front, both on Sixteenth and
Jackson streets and the entire second floor
frcnt, both on Sixteenth and Jackson streets
will be constructed of heavy plate glass.
These plate glass fronts will give the Union
Outfitting company by far the largest
amount of window display space In the
west, and will make both the first and
second floor the brightest and most pleas
ant salesrooms In the city.
In speaking about the plans for th new
building Mr. Nordqulst, the manager,
stated that many entirely new feature will
be brought out Ideas that will help to
make the store' service the best in Amer
ica and will enable them to handle suc
cessfully the large volumes of business that
their rapid, growth assures.
Low Rate to the t:t 1 Nlekel
Plato Road.
New York and return, $26.60. Boston and
return, $26.60. Reduoed rates to other east
ern point. Liberal stopovers. Ticket on
ale dally from June 1st. 30-day limit In
quire of local agent, or address John V.
Calahan, Q. A., 107 Adam St, Chicago.
Miller Lectures
Rail Employes
on Courtesy
Alwayi Live Subject, Sayi General
Freight and Passenger Agent
of Northwestern.
"Courtesy and Discourtesy." Is the sub
ject of an artlclo prepared by 8. F. Miller,
general freight and passenger agent of the
Northwestern road, for th employe of
the company. Mr. Miller say that a dis
courteous reply ahould never be given to
a question under any circumstances, re
gardless of the provocation received.
"Courtesy and discourtesy," said Mr.
Miller, "Is a subject on which more ser
mons have been preached, more criticisms
offered by the public than any other one
subject having to do with the relations be
tween railroads, their employes and the
publle; but it Is always a live subject, as
thousands of new employe start dally.
"The trouble is, a station agent, ticket
clerk, or combination operator, ticket clerk,
cashier, baggageman, etc., ha no many
little, but necessary, things to do at the
very time the publlo congregates at the
station in anticipation of the arrival or
departure of passenger trains, that he gets
working at high tension, and under such
circumstances it takes an artist to make
a reply properly to the many questions
asked "some of them being for the express
purpose of Showing friendly Interest on
tho part of the patron, and of no moment
whatever.
"A proper reply means of course one
which the public anticipates, and in reality
has reason to expect. I have noted a very
courteous but busy office employe reply to
a lady's question as to the correctness of
the time Indicated by the clock by saying
Yes, ma'am,' and going on with hla work
to the discomfort of such lady, who be
lieved he was discourteous because he did
not either make more detailed explanation,
or show at least a slight Interest in an at
tractive patron.
"The foregoing covera case where crit
icism la unjust, but that must be expected,
and does not In any way excuse an em
ploye for bringing criticism on himself (or
the company) by being caught off guard
Just because rushed with work.
"Unfortunately there are many casea
where criticism is Just, and the consclen
tlous man feels it soverely. There are in
experienced employes who will some day oc
cupy prominent positions, and be considered
gentlemanly in the extreme, who did not
appreciate the importance of this subject In
their younger daya in the service. There
are aome, of course, who purposely make
It disagreeable for the public by belittling
the subject or question brought up and
whose consciences do not cause them to
loso any sleep; these, however, do not us
ually accomplish much, and in many in
stances their duty is changed, or their re
lation with the company have been sev
ered, o they do not come In contact with
patrena. No matter how busy we may
be, a courteous reply is absolutely essential
to the most innocent question and the habit
should be cultivated.
"A discourteous reply should never be
given under any circumstance, regardless
of the provocation received. The railroad
getting the most passenger and freight
business today is the one offering the best
service, the one with the most courteous
and loyal employes.
"Every employe Is a solicitor, not by di
rect application, but by tils bearing toward
the public and his assistance in making
the service offered by hla road attractive.
This applies particularly to employes of
the ticket and freight crew, the baggage
rooms and to the train crews. Do not for
get a pleasant "hello!' with an effort to
satisfy Queries on the telephone; this Is
really very important.
"To a considerable extent the public
forms Its opinion of a railroad by its opin
ion of the employes with whom it deals.
Let's make them think well of 03, by meet
ing issues squarely, and not shifting re
sponsibility. "An agent can usually avoid grievances
on the part of patrons by a skillful ex
planation of things. A little time and tact
tihua employed will help the situation, but
you will make It about conditions."
If you are not satisfied after using ac
cording to direction two-thirds of a bottle
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, you can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and Invigorate the stomach,
Improve the digestion, regulate the bowels.
Glv them a trial and get well. Sold by all
dealers.
H. W. Dyers
of Des Moines
Attorney General of Iowa Says The
Keal Three Day Drink Habit Cure
Makes a Man Strong rhysl
cally, Clear, Bright and
Strong Mentally.
"To Whom It May Concern:
"I had a friend here in Des Moines,
who, because of hi drink habit, hla bus
iness went to pieces and he became what
might be termed a complete wreck
and failure. About three month ago
he took the Neal cura and he aeems to
have fully recovered. He Is not only
strong again physically, but clear, bright
and strong mentally. H. W. BYERS."
The Neal 1 an Internal treatment that
is given in SO doses, no hypodsrmlo In
jections, that effect a perfect cure of the
drink habit In three days, at the Institute
or In the homo.
No Cure, No Pay.
It Is the moral Juty which every drink
ing man, his relatives, friend or acquaint
ance owe to himself, family and society
to call, write or 'phone the nearest Neal
Institute today for free copies of guar
anteed Bond of Contract given to all pa
tients, as to the permanency of the cure,
booklet, references to banks, and prom
inent men, relative to the merit of the
cure, financial standing and personnel of
the company. Address.
Tho Neal Cure
Institute, 1502 So. 10th Street, Omaha,
XTeb., also Des Moines, Davenport and
Sioux City, Iowa. "
r.nni) FAR w nervou men
NPDVF work and youthful vigor
nViwlJJ gone aa a result of over
work or mental exertion should tak
GKAY'li NKKVK FOOD PILLS. They
will maka you eat and sleep and b a
man gal i.
1 Bos 3 box $3.60 by malt
SIEMaa t MoCOWNELI, SXUQ CO.
Cor. 16th and Joda Street.
OWL ImUO COMPAST,
Cor. 16tb aad Karasy Sts.. Omaha, ab.
HOTELS.
PLAZA HOTELI
it COOLEST HOTEL IN hl
W NEW YORK W
-V rifTH AVE AT CENTRAL PARK
SUMMER. GARDEN AND
TERRACE
FRED TEWt.r MANAOINO DIRECTOR
Den to Welcome
Stereotypers
Swarm of Strange Visitors Will Be
Received in Abode of King
Ak-Sar-Bcn.
The gay stereotyper. In all his rrlstlne
valour, is to be led into the fiery meshea of
Halley' comet at the Den tomorrow night.
In fact the evening will be devoted to noth
ing else than his education. The Knights
of Ak-8ar-Ben have fixed upon Monday
night as the appointed season for the re
ception of the vanguard of the national
Plb Glib
La jrAXD? m
SEALED
DOXES !
wwr
Go
v i.
W t
. V ( 4
ft. v..
Colorado and
K iJCC JLVCCH
fv. Grt nwav from the
fci-," ,-
to. r a mniinnin rnnc
1 V and city taint. Have a
Kock Island
U? and whiz out to Colorado where
t .i . j t J- r-i...:ij
p ine Jirli uay OI creation. icuuiiu
home vounzer and ttronzer and
Any way of going to Colorado is
Rock Island Lines
direct to both Denver and Colorado Spring
You're attended with every
begins. Big beds as comfortable as those at homf and perfect
ventilation. Only arte night
mountain fairyland. Let me
spots, interesting tours, and show
Splendid Fast Trains Every Day
for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and tho Pacific Coast. Specially
low round trip lares all summer
i - i i nr... f A ... I 1 1
OOmcn w csi. xci us dciiu
vacation oi your inc.
f fr
J. 8. MoKAXLT
Division Passenger Agent
1323 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Facing Farnam Street
on the ground floor
The best location in Omaha for many lines of business
is opposite the Court Ilouse and next to the City Hall.
It is very seldom that it is possible for you to get one of
the ground floor rooms in
THE BEE BUILDING
The entrance la Just west ot the main entrance ot tho
building; it ha an entrance from the court as well. Tho
building furnishes heat, light, water and janitor service.
The building is fire-proof and there Is a large brick vault,
so you can cut out your Insurance expense. Tho room will
be remodeled and redecorated to suit the tenant. The
space can be arranged to give tenant 1,850 square feet it
desired.
If this is the best location for you, now is the timo
to grasp the opportunity, and apply at once.
Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Bee Business Office.
THE
BLACIiSTOME
ChiCZlgO The Newetl, Luteal, Michigan Boulevard Hotel
Tb Amerlcin Institute of
Aichitcclt awirde4 Us
Gold Medal lo
M.rih.U a Fox
Architect! an Dcilcnersol
THE BLACKSTONI
lot lollowiDg aaaops
1st Convenience of arrange
ment tor comfort of
gueitl.
24
M
fcrfectlr nlaone for
eertice.
Eacellence of extcriot
trcatmcot.
4th loterlor dignity com
bined with nouelikeneia.
5th Step In advance of sur
other hotel.
Management, The
convention of Mereoti pers and oloctroty per
to bo held In Omaha this week..
Tho program at tho Den will vary little
In general from that of the owning night.
Tho Initiation will have the added grace of
a previous performance. At any rato It
will lack nothing In fervor.
On June 27 the knights will devote their
attention to tho Ad club.
What a ftnmmrr tot May no.
A summer cold. If neglected, is Just
apt to develop Into bronchitis or pneu
monia as at any other season. Do not ne
glect It Take Foley' Honey and Tar
p'omptly. It loosens the wough, soothe
and heals the Inflamed air passages, and
expels the cold from the system." Sold
by all druggists.
N. Y. numbing Co. Tel. K0; Night, L-1702.
wficra a KiucH or
HOMES. miEISNS
STRCKEUt PCT Of KENT
j mi comwoEB mi
INCRE AS1N8 P0PUL1R1IT
iwsoB wr iis?'v tr ipwwwv
.- " V. v'- jg T- rV -'. A- 5-'
to
urkjr osa a.wa o
chimnev toDS and ro to
i - 7 j .
finir iirfiriu ritr t r ri situ r r
real vacation. Take the
to the Kockies
the air is as swut and vital as on
.u.. i i 3
mtniuuy uiu ynysuuuy auu vuiiic
twice as taper to tackle your tasks.
worth while but the lest way is the
courtesy from the moment your trip
on the rails and. -next ..day in a
tell you about delightful vacation
what you can do at slight expense.
to the delightful resorts ot the
. .. 1 . I . L-
iiium uicu mciaiuic una Biif;CBi me
-..ll - 1
iaii, iiiuuc or wrue louuy.
nw w rm m ami j (' man mm
t I HI' MSihisji
V
IjVery Low j f, j
I Rates all Ji
( Summer
HPHE most beautifully equipped and home
x like hotel in the world.
Single Rooms with Lavatory, $2.50 and up.
Single Rooms with Jiath, $3.50 and up.
Large DoubL Rooms with Bath, (two
beds) ;5.00 and up.
Parlor, Reception Hall. Bed Room and
Bath, $10.00 and up.
Every room is an outside room.
Every bath room ha an outside window.
rTHE restaurants are not excelled by any of the
A famous eating placet of the old world; yet tlie
restaurant price are no higher than those of any
other first-class hotel. The window overlook
Lake Michigan.
Drake Hotel Company
1