yards. Down the river from Omaha 
is Council Bluffs, la , 498 miles from 
Chicago. The Burlington and Mis- 
souri Railroad, part ot the Chicago, 
Burlington and Quincy system (built 
by Boston enterprise), in fact, Union 
Pacific, Atchison, Topeka and Santa 
Fe were all built by New England 
people. 
We left Omaha at 6 pm. and 
reached Chicago at 7.30 next morn- 
ing. Chicago is a business city, and 
its principal street is State street—15 
to 20 miles long. It has the largest 
dry goods houses in ihe United States, 
one of them being Marshall Field & 
Co. Field was born in the little town 
of Conway, in this State, and like 
many a poor New England boy, has 
made his mark and fortune in the 
West. , 
We left Chicago at 6 p.m. via the 
Wabash Railroad, and arrived at 
Niagara Falls next morning at 7.30. 
We went down, via trolley car on the 
American side of the Niagara river, 
toa place called Lemsten. We then 
crossed over the suspension bridge to 
the Canadian side. As we went toward 
the Falls we saw the monument 
erected to Gen. Brock, who was killed 
at the battle of Queenston. Gen. 
Scott was the commander on the 
American side and Gen. Brock on the 
British side Onthe spot where Gen. 
Brock fell a monument was erected 
by the present King of England, 
when he was on a visit to the United 
States and Canada some years ago. 
Here, also, is a building in which the 
first printing press was established in | 
Canada. 
Niagara Falls has been so well de- 
scribed that it is useless for me to say 
much more. This was my second 
visit there. On the American side 
this vast volume of water has been 
harnessed and supplies Buffalo and 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Lockport with electric light. 
cereals, such as force, flaked rice, etc., 
are manufactured here. 
introduced this last winter 
Assembly of New York, at Albany, 
to still further utilize this vast volume 
of water, but the bill was defeated, as 
it should be. Both the United States 
and Canada should hold this wonder 
of the world together and preserve it 
from being destroyed. 
We started for home Sunday even- 
ing and reached Beverly Farms next 
day, having been away 10 weeks and 
passed through 27 States. In con- 
clusion, I wish to say tomy American 
brothers, do not ever think of going 
to Europe until you have at least seen 
something of your own country, which 
you can describe to your European 
friends. Its greatness and vastness 
are something wonderful, the like of 
which does not exist in any other land 
under the sun. 
“Pilsen” Souvenir Steins. 
Henry W. Savage’s big “ Prince of 
Pilsen’’ company will start on its 
third and last week but one at the 
Tremont Theatre next Monday, cele- 
brating the occasion of the 200th per- 
formance of this favorite attraction in 
Boston by presenting each lady present 
with a beautiful souvenir stein. The 
offering of this splendid musical com- 
edy with its big cast, beautiful scenes 
and costumes, large, handsome chorus, 
screamingly funny scenes and situa- 
tions and delightful musical numbers, 
at summer prices, has proved a de- 
cidedly wise move on the part of Man- 
ager Savage. 
We would be pleased to meet any of 
the old customers at H. B. Winches- 
ter’s Jewelery Store, Gloucester, and 
we will try to give you the same satis- 
faction as we did at Manchester. * 
FOR JUNE WEDDINGS 
Sterling Silver, 
Rookwood Pottery, 
Russian Brass, 
pretiing Silver Pierced Compote. 
iameter, 7 inches. 
Height, 414 inches. 
$17.00. 
Cut Glass, 
Austrian Glass, 
Sheffield Plate, 
Many suggestions in sterling silver will be found in our 232 
page catalogue which we send free on request. 
DANIEL LOW & CO. 
Jewelers and Silversmiths, 
Corner Essex and Washington Sts., Salem. 
15 
All the New this eck. 
A bill was Tutoring 
in the 8: 
Pupils wanted along North Shore. Gram- 
mar, High School or College Preparatory 
work. Long and successful experience. 
Address, Box 1264, BEVERLY, MASS. 
WANTED 
By an experienced instructor, pupils to 
tutor by the hour during the summer. Ad- 
dress, M. W., Box 103, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
ine China 
@ut Glass 
Gapanese Dare 
Grasses and Dronzes 
SEYMOUR S. HARTWELL, 
9 CHESTNUT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER. NUAS Ss: 
THE MAINE REFRIGERATORS. 
“The Chest with a Chill in it.” 
L. E. ANDREWS & CO. 
117-121 MAIN ST. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
