THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JI'NE 25, 1013.
who and wh
i Vinton str
maha's Rapidly Growing Suburban Business District
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HOME H
OF
GOOD
11 GOODS FINE WIN
GROCERIES MEATS HAKDWARE OMAHA'S quality launderers
WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE THE
BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES
CL ELSA33ER
2002 VINTON ST.
ES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
1
s PHONEs 81
Doug. 7701 I 1
THE BEST
QUALITY
AT
LOWEST
PRICES
I YINTON-ONE PRICE STREET
I .
I Merchants Along This Highway Have
Fixed Goods Values.
jJLAN TAKES WITH PUBLIC
"This Net Only Feature, for They
s All Play Knlr with Custom
! I "
era nnd Lund llusl-
0
that
Business methods httvs.. changed
muph rtnrlnc the la it thirty years
the merotitflif of today" Is'efolng business
In a war that I entirely .different from.
that which obtained In the old days. Then
It was customary to get a man Into tho
store and eell him. no matter how much
prices were cut or no matter how jtoor
the goods' wtre. l('was simply a"case of
Belling without -scruples. But today the
average rellablo merchant is not satisfied
to do business In that old way. Ho has
one price and hb has good eooda-lf he' s,
a reliable ,mrUaflt-and tre person .who
enters his store Yo ISuyVs'uro to Be given
all that "he- wams.-'-Tre-BcTir-JC'Btrcirtn
VTV WAV. ncmember. of course, this
Is true only when the merchant Is rell
uuc -
AM.nellnbliR Merchants.
On this page arc the auvertltfements or
many oflfie reiratW'meVchartts of Vin
ton street In this city. They oro the kind
of men to whom anyone can go with full
confidence thSf he will gef his money'i
worth. Tliero Is no attempt to "trick"
the buyer. One price Is for all-the regu
lar customer or tho occasional buyer. The
goods sold' here" aro -standard brands they
ar the best that can bo had for the
money, and the merchants will sell thonV
tor the one price only. This policy has
long ruled among these Vinton street
merchants. It Is the only policy that
permits th'd Jrfcj-chafttj to al.falrly with
oil persons who pay them money. They
an succeed, too, only by playing fair.
It was John Wanamaker, the famous
rphlladclpMa and New York merchant,
who first Introduced this .new Jflea In
modern busfnes. When he openod his
l,hlladelph!a"Sore. he found that mar
chants of tho city were selling goods at
any old prices they could get. They would
,ask & man a high price when lo. first
.came lni .then I? ho complained that tho
goods coKt Wmuchi tho demand would
,be let dowlf until the customer was satis
.fled. By this method one person paid
Id high price and the other low.
One I'rlce to All. . , ;
John Wanamaker made It an absolute
txule that no 'man Should' nave a lower
price than any other, ire said thcro
trvnnt tie on fleurn on all Roods of the
other merchants laughed at the" Idea!
if "Even the clcrks'shook theli head, saying
that the firm could not long exisi anu
continue such a policy. But John Wan
amaker knew better. He knew that he
was right-that he had the right plah
Knd he knew that rigflt would triumph.
,And It did triumph. The other merchants
of the city had to come to the Wana-
naker Idea They adopted the one price
plan. They also followed ftie footsteps of
Uohn Wanamaker in many other ways.
Out on Vtntoni street, U Omaha, are
ichants believe It should be done. They
U honest goods at honest prices, and ,
(They axe prosperous, and they are pros-
perous only because thoy havo dealt
talrly with all the people who have Bought
to trade with them. They draw most of '
their business from the district Jn which
their stores ' are ' focated, and they get ;
"business which would go to tho down-,
town stores If these Vinton street mer-1
chants were not square In every way. f
They long ago-realized --that they could J
nunive only by doing right by giving the !
best bargains they could. Bo many mer-1
tenants have failed to learn this truth,
nnd the result Is that today they are
behind the times. Thefr business Is'flrag. '
King and they 'are getting nowhere. They
re simply at a standstill,
Irond of These Men. ,
Omaha is proud of such merchants as
fiioae whose '-naroes'appoar on this page
Jn the large way that the downtown mer-!
chants have done, but in a modest way. J
i Their success Is Just as firm and lust' as1
i attractive ss nhat' ofithe larger rn'en, and i
U is so because. they Jjav,. built firmly In '
their small way. The oustomers they i
fcave made are customers who stand back
of them, who boost for them and ry to
convince others that Vinton street Is the .
place Jn which to buy. J
The variety of the lines handled by ,
these different firms, is so great that cus-.
tomers find the best kinds of bargains :
One of UtfToVgest and most progressive
firms on Vinton street Is the E. Karsch'
company at tho corner of Vinton and
Elm street. This concern carries a com
plete lino of the finest groceries, meats
and hardware and has always enjoyed
the reputation of giving honest values.
They aro so equipped as to give their
patrons as good If not better servico
than the downtown stores, and that the
high quality of their merchandise Is
known by many Is ovldcncod by the large
number of customers who patronize them.
The Nonpareil Laundry company,
which Is recognised as being ono of the
finest Institutions of Its kind In the state,
Is located at 17W-8 Vinton street. This
concern was purchased nine years ago
by W. It. Clarke nnd vas at that time a
very small .firm with absolutely no mod
ern facilities. Mr. Clarke, realising the
possibilities In Omaha for a quality laun
dry, set out to mako the Nonpareil a
leader. At' tho end of the first year he
'found that in order to make the progress
he would llko to ho would havo to secure
tho services of n, capable partner, and
O. W. Bchlndclo was taken into the firm
an a part owner. Mr. Schlndcle's years
of experience In the laundry business
proved to be a big asset to the firm and
TUs" conscientious" elr5f ts'Tiav'e had'WUcn'
to do with the success of the.. Nonpareil
Laundry oomnanv. which nine' years;dirf
decupled two small rooms while now they
are crowded for room In 14,000 feet of
floor space.
Another of the firms to grow and siic-
ceed- on Vinton street Is tho Hlbbelcr
Hardware and Grocery company at 231.
Vinton street. This firm started In busi
ness three years ago, William Hlbboler
nnd It. P. Wlnkleman being partners In
"tHd same. They' Have a very modern
store In every respect and carry a com
plete line of groceries and hardware,
Prior to entering Into the above venture
they both obtained experience In som of
Omaha's lading stores.
A modern kitchen on a huge scale
that's the Krug brewery, the home of
Luxus, the beer you like. ".Kitchen" Is
a good word to descrlbo It, for some of
the processes of beer making remind' one
very much of kitchen work, and as for
cleanllnes, the brewery Is as clean as the
kitchen of the most scrupulous house
keeper. All materials and every utensil
used in tho making of Luxus are, steril
ized and tho beer carefully guarded from
human contact In nil processes of manu
facture. Luxus has a Just reputation as
a pure, sparkling beer of delightful flavor
and refreshing quality,
Kroll's Tea and Coffee company Is an-
onther firm that Vinton street maV be
well proud df. Three years ago Robert
K. Kroll started in a small way In tha
tea and coffee business at 1710 Vinton
street and today has one of the best
businesses of Its kind In Omaha. Be
sides ahndllng.flne teas and coffees, Mr.
Kroll also has a confectionery and Ico
cream department, where the daintiest
of delicacies are sold.
C. Q. Elsasser, one of the best known
men In Omaha, conducts a most rriodern
saloon at SODS Vinton streets, where only
tho best of wines, liquors and cigars are
sold. Mr. Elsasser has never allowed his
place of business to become loitering
place for men of ill character and has
thus built up a trade of nothing but
respected citizens.
Another new and progressive business
to arise on Vinton street within the last
year Is that of the BYank Kuncl cash
market at 23H Vinton street. Mr. Kuncl.
formerly conducted a like business at 1C23
South Tenth street, but realizing the pos
stbllltels for a cash market on Vinton
street he moved to his present location
where ho Is enjoying a prospering bust
noss. He handles a, complote line of the
choicest meats at all times and fesh fish
and'poultry In sason. He Is a firm be
liever in the cash basis of doing business
and thus far has built a very substantial
trade. i
NURSE SUES HOSPITAL
FOR DISCHARGING HER
Suit against the Presbyterian hospital
for J10.000 damoges has been brought In
dfstrict court by Martlne V. MoDonald.
I9rm.rly i. purse in the training, school
there. She- alleges that on February ft
Hi3r wnen-she-went to -tbe kltehen to get
a lunch for a patlont she tripped on a
crack In the linoleum and fell nnd broko
a bone In her foot. She asserts that she
then was discharged for physical dis
ability, losing thirty months credit in the
training school and that she Is unable to
secure a place In. any other hospital.
Get Together Idea
Takes in Portland
"You people must have started some
thing here," oxclalmcd Mr. Fairbanks,
displaying n telegram which he had Just
received and read. The message came
from Portland, Ore., and was signed by
Charles E. Iockwood, as secretary ol
the republican organization, Inviting Mr.
Fairbanks to Join In a get-together ban
quct at Portland next week, Saturday,
along the same lines as that which ho
addressed here Monday ntght.
"That telegram must be prompted by a
reading of a newspaper account of the
Omaha get-together gathering."
"Well," chimed in Senator Brown, "that
Is evidently to be your mission. You
have a great opportunity as a pacificator
by starting the 'good work which no one
is better fitted to do."
G. W. SCHINDELE
1708-9 Vinton St.
OMAHA'S
QUALITY
LAUNDRY
W. H. CLARKE
Our Motto: I 'tis Worth Doing, 'tis Worth Doing Well
WE ARE THE BACHELORS' FRIEND
Your Socks Darned Free All Buttons Sewed On Your Shirts Sent Home in Sanitary
Covers Your Shirts and Collars Launderedand Ironed to Perfection We Guarantee Our
Work When Others Fail to Satisfy, Try Us. Phone Douglas ,2560.
KOBT. E. KROLIj
OLL'S
TEA COFFEE CO.
1710 Vinton Street
All kinds of the ,biest .Teas, Coffees and Soaps
. .at Law prices. Our premium list can't be beat
. . it. f ' - 7 -
Ice, Cream and Soft Drinks. . - If it comes from Kroll's it must be good.
WK. KZSB&XdBK
iKIBBE & SONS f THE HOME OF I
WAUPAPER y ( Jr1 "
PAINTS ' I gp&tiBSBBBSE'
OILS 1 I! 1F1G CTHE BEER YOU LJKE) , ijA jf -
121 RCC III I II 111 I I I I I 1 1 I I I II 3SRSslrHL. 11 1&m K5LtiSWT5sJ
II PHONE DOUGLAS 21flR M 1 1 l Efcdfclt PTKIUNWfl iHrril,,' I
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II
THE KIBBLER GROCERY
& HARDWARE COMPANY
2312 Vinton Street Phone Douglas 536
Sfapie and Fancy Groceries
The Best Quality at All Times at the Lowest Prices
We Have the Choicest of Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables
FRANK KUNCL
CASH MARKET
2314 Vinton Street, Phone Douglas 3616
CHOICE MEATS. SAUSAGE and
FISH and POULTRY in SEASON
SAVE 20 Per Cent By Paying Cash for Your Meats
Ydtt are invited to visit the home of LUXUS, just
off Vinton and 24th, and see how LUXUS is made
Our brewery is thoroughly modern and sanitary; every thing is as clean
as in yeur own kitchen. LUXUS is a clear, sparkling beverage,
brewed from choicest materials, refreshing inivgorating, nourishing
Order a case today from consumer's dis
tributors, Luxus Mercantile Co., 109-11
N. Sixteenth street. Telephone D. 1889
I Fred Krug Brewing Co.
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