Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-01

of all kinds in quantities, as we'll az
theatrical scenery. Although some OF the
biggest productions Of the latter class play
in Omaha. no job has been encountered
too great for 1.-THE only Way" service to
handle 1t promptly and in good order.
This is the only company checking baggage
direct to destination on all railroads to
any place in the U. s. Canada and Cuba
The business is owned by william A.
Paxton and william A. Sharp, J. c. sharp
and Harry Sharp, all old and prominent
residents. Mr.. w. A. Paxton is president.
Mr.. w A. sharp vice president. Harry
Sharp secretary and treasurer and ]. c.
Sharp. general manager Ground has been
purchased at Fourteenth and Jackson
streets for the erection of large building.
which will probably go up this year.
Lewis Henderson, 1919 Fnrnnm street.
Mr. Lewis Henderson started his florist
business in 1889 His patronage extends out
side Of the city and is of the most exacting
class. He is known as an expert in flowers
and is the author of several treatises on
phases of the science.
City steam Laundry, 211 $. 18th st.
The history and growth OF the city would
not be complete without mentioning the
City Steam Laundry. which was the first
plant of its kind to be established In
Omaha 1t was founded in 1876 and in 1881
was incorporated by the late J. II. Evans
who held most of the stock.
The concern has always been a pioneer
in adopting new and improved methods
and its business has grown to immense pro-
portions. A large building erected for the
purpose is owned by the company. on the
death of the late J. II. Evans the business
| passed into the hands OF his brother, Mr..
r. r. Evans who is now president OF the
company.
BRumIey q johnson. AT 3. 1Ath ST.
! The Baumley and Johnson livery has been
conducted under various names for about
eighteen years. II is now owned by MIR.
Edward Baumley and Mr.. James Johnson.
and does a very profitable business, having
a large line of up-to-date equipment and
prepared to meet any demand.
j. o. Nystrom, NJ. ID. Ph. ID.
/ DR.. j. o. Nystrom attended clinics at
the Cook county Hospital at Chicago, until
three years ago. when he came TO Omaha
to build up the Swedish hospital. in which
work he was remarkably successful. In
the fall of 1905 he gave up his work at the
Swedish hospital and founded the Bethany
Hospital and Crippled Children's Home at
2773 California street. So well did this in
stitution fill a long-felt want that the
doctor is now about to place contracts for
another and larger building in addition
to the one already used. DIR. Nystrom has
large city practice and has patients for
! operations from all sections of the country.
| j. A. Kervan, 1908 Farnnm street.
| A tailor with a reputation for making
good clothes is J. A. Kervan. When suit
| is made by him he insists 1t being ex-
actly right before It leaves the shop. Mr..
Kervan is a prominent member Of the
| B. p. o. p. and K. c. and is a good citizen.
as well as a good tailor.
Remington a. Kessler, Range Block.
! In Omahas earlier days, Ito wear a
suit made by Frank Range" was being
well dressed, beyond the possibility of dis
pute. Remington & Kessler, who succeeded
Range, were associated with him before
his death and have upheld his reputation
as producing absolutely the best clothes.
in the matter of material and workmanship.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.
The Smith Premier, THE Worlds Best
Typewriter" has been sold in Omaha for
the last twenty years, during fifteen Of
which the company has been located In
it's present store at Seventeenth and Far
nam streets The Omaha office controls
Nebraska and the greater part of Iowa,
having suboffices at Lincoln, Des Moines
and Sioux City. Mr. c. w. Eckerman
has been manager at Omaha for the last
four years. and was manager at Lincoln
for six years. The Smith Premier is the
leading typewriter in Nebraska, the state
of Nebraska alone owning seventy-hve et
them. The company has just put a new
machine on the market, known the trt-
chrome, with which three colors may be
written on the same machine. The officers
of the company are: Timothy L. Wood
| rl,n nv ant 80 MAJ sAr
president; Alexander Brown, inventor Of
the machine vice president. and William
Allen Dyer, secretary-treasurer. To meet
the demands of increasing business. a new
factory was built last year at Syracuse, N,
Y; It is the largest and best equipped type
writer factory in the world.
ii. Heyn, Photographer, 31S-22 sostR
Fifteenth Street, West side.
Mr.. Heyn opened a photograph studio
here In August, 1904, and has made u Int
a very successful concern since that time,
the pictures he turns out being veritabis
works of art He was formerly with Heyu,
the photographer as manager and stock
holder for number of years Later he
went east where he gained valuable ex-
perience and knowledge in his line.
Deright Automobile Company.
The Deright Automobile company, re-
ceHliy Incorporated, mas Deem selling auto
mobiles for the past several years. but
have made arrangements for an enlarge
ment Of the business and for this purpose
, has had built expressly for the purpose, q
commodious garage at 1914 Farnam street.
This building has two stories and a base
ment and is equipped with all modern con-
veniences for caring for motor cars Of
every style. An expert repair man has
been engaged in Chicago and will have
charge OF this department. Mr.. T. M.
Bromwell, who was formerly with the
= Rambler Automobile company will be the
manager Of the new concern.
The new company is composed of J. j.
Deright Max Reichenberg and T. NJ
Bromwell. Mr.. Reichenberg was formerly
; member OF the Reichenberg- Smith Jew
elry company. To date the Deright Auto
mobile company has arranged for handling
the Stoddard, Dayton. REQ. Ford Pope aud
waverly line OF motor cars.
A Growing Institution.
The Omaha Hotel Reporter was estab-
lished some fourteen years ago by the
Irwin A. Medlar Co. The business has
! grown until new building was a
! necessity, and a handsome new struc-