Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1891, Page 15

MAKE A COLONY IN CHICAGO. Former Omata Railroad Mm Who Went to the Lake Side Oity, LARGE NUMBZR WITH THE BURLINGTON. Who Ars and ko in the A System the rs of th Part They oat Reminiscend Ol Times, selal C come srrespondence Men may and men may o but the brook goes on forever. It 1033 trun of the railroads and their magnates The mognl dies, another takes his place, Pro- motion extends along the line or importation from other sourcos fills the vacant chair. The history of tho railroad office 1s a history of moving on—either toward proferment or ro tirament or both, What a succession of faces and forms have moved on through the rail- roadoficas of Omaha! Whero all of thom have wono no ono may tell. They have gone, doubtioss, to many parts of tho world. Some Lave tallen, 5o to speak, at their desis, whilo others, awoary and pairing of tho ap pointment which would never come abandon od the railroad for avocations in which por- sonal efforts reaped their own rowards The hogira to Chicago of men who wero once wdentified with the roads in the Gate city 1s still well in mind becauss many of those who took part in it are still quar J here. Genial Sam Jones still weaes the same smile which made him popular thirteen years' connection with Pucitic at Omaha, After resigning 1101 as assistant goneral passenger wgont of that road th vears ago, upon the advent of President Adams, he came to Chicago and has been hero ever since. His oftice as city passenger agent of tho Chicago & North- western road is at 206 and 205 Clark street, Another gentleman whose practical knowl- edye of railrond affairs was dispensed with when the regime of Harvard cult was innug- urated at Union Pacific hoadquarters is who at that time was general and ticket agent of that road. He mmercial agent of the Missouri Pa- the Texas & Pacuic roads and has anoffico at 109 Clark streot. After soven years' sorvico with the “Q,” Mr. Morso in camo to Chicago ns the general agent of Union Pacitic and retained tais positic until 153, when ho took charge of tho pas- rtment of that road, Miths, jr., who was atono timo assistant genoral trolght agent of tho Union Pacitic at Omaha was subscquently connected with the passenger department of the Burhington at Omaha came to th nger department of tho road in Chicago with 5. ISustis and subsequently went to the head- quarters of the road in St. Joseph, where he now has a position under General Passengor 5. Naturally the largest migration of railroad officials and employes has been from the headquarters of tho B. & M. at Omana to the headquarters of th P. S. Eustis, then general passen ticker agent of the B. & M., was transfor to Chicaro in tho same capacity in Septem- ber, 1589, and still ocetpics this position, Paul Morton, his predecessor, is a son of ling Morton and began his rail ba. Afterward he moved ago and became genoral passenger and Ket, agent of the road. He was conspicuous during the great strike of the locomotive en- gineers, during which he issucd a daily paper from his oftico containing the commients of the press on the situation As oxchange editor of his paper he displayed great vigi- lance in_collecting expressions favorable to the rond and overlooking thoso which espoused the cause of the strikers. Mr. Morton is now general manager of the Col- o coal ana coke comvany, with head quarters in this city. Up to the present time thor been 10 his oftico a voung man well known in Omaha railroad ci s—Mr. C. | Phelps. Mr. Phelps was formerly with the Burltogton hero in the oftlce of thé late Tom Potter. He went to Omaha when the man- agement of the Union Pacific was given to Mr. Pottor, as his chief clerk, and afterwards became assistant purchasinz agent of tho road. tle remained with the Union Pacif nutil the death of Mr. Potter and then came to Chicago s just returned from a six monthy' s Burope with Prosi- dent Osgood, who went there on the business of the company. Mr. Phelps now goes to New York as President Osgood’s right-bund man General Freight Agent Thomas Miller, whose strained relations with the inter-state omuission have recently been the of 5o much comment in railvoad resigned his position as_head of the thing overa year ago. The fact that th orbit of his ofticial life has coltided with that of the commission, however, hias not visibly distarbed him and ho still enjoys a good ap- o and smokes regularly. Morton, who was Mr. Miller's pr ecretary in' Omaha, still occupics that situation Assistant General Freight Agent M. B. Hamblin was general freight agent of the Burlington eight years ago at Council Bluffs. From therd he went to tho St. Paul as the general agent of the Chicago, Burlin, ton & Northern and came to Chicago a year ago Lucius Wakeloy, now assistant general passengor agent of the Burlington here, 1s a sou of Judgo Wakeloy of Omaha. Ho has boon in Chicago for the past ten years and hus had un_unusually extensive experience in the railroad business. Ho left Omaha early in 1573 and went to West Point, but ba- fore gruduating came to Chicago and took a clerkship in the freight departmout of the Burlington. He was promoted to the position of chief clerk under Gen- eral Frelent Agent Rivley. Immediately aftor the freight handlers’ strike hero ho was appoiuted assistant 1o Cieneral Manage Stone and four months later beeame nssistant assenger and ticket agent under on, retaining that position when . Morton was succceded by Mr, Fustis, es, formerly purchasin 1t of tho B. & M. with headquarters at Lincoln, still serves the Burlington in the sawe capacity with headquarters i this clty. ident George B. Harris was us- weneral manager under A. K., Touza- lin in Omabi ten vears ago and aftorward hold the same po fon on tb anta F'e unde Mr. Louzalin at_Topeka. From Topeka Mr. Harris weat to St. Paul'as goneral wanager of the Burlingto orthern and about n year and u half ago came to Chicago to tak is present, position. Crirea of Tur Bre Juned. (S is no, de during his the Union his posi cific and €. Kenyon 1, Who was Lero few days ago in confercnco with General Possencer Agents F'rancis of Omaba ana Eastis of Chiiengo, filled the position of chie olerk in the passenger department of tho Burlington at Omaha some fifteen years ago. For o timo afterward ho wont out of ruil- roading and engaged in tho iron business, but subsequently accepted the position of eustorn ageut of the Santa "o with bheadquarters at Baltimore. Two years lator ho took charge of the passenger Qeparimont of the Burlington & Norther V. UL Sanborn, who was assistant chief elork unaer Mr. iSustis at Omaha, still oceu pies the same position 1 Chicigo. W, . Grifiiths, sr, who is woll known to Omahu business men, having been assistant goneral froight agont of the Union Pacific and mavager of tho freight barcau of the Omaba board of trade, is still with the Burhington here, J. M. Harr, who was formerly a division superiutendent on the B. & M., and after. wal upe ndent of the Nobraska divi sion of the Union Pacifie, came hore last win tor from Omaha and s tow super of the Chicago divisioun of the Chicago, waukeo & St. Paul, J. 8. Burtle, formany years connected with the freight departnent of the B. & M., o to Clicago as chief elork under (ieuc Freight Awent Ripley in 1550, In 1550 he was appointed assistant ‘geueral freight asent, and at tho end of two years weut to St Joseph us genoral froight agont of the Hanni- blo & St. Joe, Upon the recont consoliaation of the southern Lines of the Burlington sys- tem he was made assistant to General Freight Agont Howard Elliot, When Lucis Wakeley wa oigh agent of the Burlington Lot Brown was his foroman. Mr. Brown was formerly fu the newspaper business An Nebraska City, and af vurds traveling 1 t agent of the Burlington He sue ceodod Mr. Wakeloy as local freight agent Johun C. Bonwell, formerly advertising man for tue Burlington at Owaha, is now iu the rlington & No Mil local here HE OMAHA DAILY BEE PAGE servico of the Rock Isiand road hore in tho samo capacity. irant Williams, who was formerly in the Union Pacific heatdquartors, and_afterwards in Fred Nash's office at Omaha, came to Chicago about thre months ago, and is chief clerk in the office of General Manager Erling of tho Chicago, Milwaukao & St Paul Addison | the Union Pacitic offic position at the headquarters of the Mil. wankee road here for the past two yoars. Miss Brumthal, formerly a stenograpber in passenger department of the Union cifie, Is now employed by the Milwaukee road in the same capacity John Coykendall, who was chief clerk under Vice President Holcomb of ‘the Union Pacific is in Chicago, and will probably go ailronding agein Colonel H.C'. Nutt,whom the older residents in Omaha will remember as the first gencral ageat of the Northws nroad there, came to Ch o shortly after tho completion of the Union Pacific bridgo. When the colonel resignod as agent of the Northwestern in 1865, ho star a boat transfer betweon Omaha and Council Bluffs, but as soon as the bridge was completed’ he wound up his (ffairs and came to Chicago in 1874, where he built the St Louis erain elevator, and was elected vice-president of the Cook county national k. In 1881 tie was chosen president of the Atlantic ifie railroad with headquarters in Boston id held the office until two years ago when ho was compelled to retire ot health Colonel Nutt's successor, W. B. Strong, who looked _after tho affairs of tl th westorn at Omahi from 1308 to 1870 and was subsequently general freight agent of the B, & M. there,came to Chicago in 1581 as gener- al superintendent of the Burliugton system, In 1854, he was mude gene rintendent of the Michigan Central and r ned in this position for about two years which he woent to_Topeka ns al manager of the Santa e and afterwurds held the off of president of the road for five years. Ho re- tired from the Santa I'e and from tho rail road business last May. e is now enjoying a life of leisure and looking aftera big farm which he owns near Beloit WisAS: CatpetitasrhonGaiol to) Ghl from Omaha in 1874 to take the position of weneral freight agent of tha Northwestern, succeeded Mr. Strong as general agent there, Afterwards he became general traffic manag- erof tho Detroit, Lausing & Northern road with headquarters at Do troit and held the position until the first of last January who he was mado genoral freizht agentof the road for eastern Minnesota with headquar- s at St. Paul, Charles G. ddy, who succeeded Me. Car- penter, and was gencral agent for two ydars, came to Chicago as assistant gen- eral Treight agent of the road and at the end of a vear was made general freight agent. After occupying this offico for threo vears, for two years general eastern agent ie Missouri Pacific with headquarters in New York. He was then mado general traflic manacer of the Now York, West Shore & F o road and held the position about threo years. Sinco taen ho has been with the Norfolk & Northwestern as vico president, in charge of trafic, with head- quarters at Roanoke. George L. Bradbury, who was general agent of tho Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road from 1304 to 1577, 15 now vice president aund eneral manager of the Lake Erie & Western, with headquarters at Indianapolis. After leaving the “K. C." ho was made general manager of the Peoria, De- catur & Evansville, and at the end of five years was appoin rer of the ‘Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan road, with headquarters at Toledo. After winding up the affairs of that corporation he accepted his present position with the Erie road. FRANK ATKINSON, - Constipation poisons tne bloo Little Early Risors curo Constipation. causeremoved the diseaso is wone. FOOTLIGHTS AND . who was record clerk in , has filled the same DeWitt's The FOYEK. Tuesday night at the Boyd's opera nouse will be presented for the first time in this city “Phe County Fair,” which is without doubt ono of the most successful picces staged in years, having hold tho hoards of the Union Square theater, New York for three years and the principal theaters of tho large cities for important periods. “Tho Country Fair comes direct from the Baldwin theater San Francisco, after a five weeks' run. As suggested by its title, the story of the play tells of country folks and country life, and it roflects that quaint, hearty and cheer- ful Now Iingland lifo so familiar to every one. While local in flavor, the prototypos ofits cuaracters may be seen to this day till- ing the rocky surfaco of Puritan land—it is thoroughly broad enough as a delineation of country life to be approciated by every one, even those whose lives have been environed by brick walls and towhom the delights of pastoral life aro but the forgotten days of far off boyhood. *“I'no County F is of the comedy classification, described us bub- bling over with cheery himor and laughable incidents. [ts heromo is Abigail Prue, mis- tress of Hock Botton farm, beloved by an an- ciont beau, Ontis Tucker, whoso oxtreme diffideuce 'has always provented him from proposing. A mortgage covers the little farm but the brave spinster never kons inher duties and objects and 18 un- saved by the winning of a large purse at the county fair by her horse Cold Molasses. This brief outline suggests tho story which is told simply and divectly with just”a shadowy penciling of the pathotic. Naturally and without any strained effoct the norso is introduced in the play and the run ning race is the dramatic elimax, producing such an effect as is rarely seen in'the theater, for it is tho euluunation of stage offect. Here 1s given all the excitement of the track, for by an ingenions picco of mechanism aro seon galloping for dear life, four horses in all the enthusissm of a closo finish, And when tho horse horo forges ahead so olosely is the coun foit stamped ax real that ladies join in the cheering that involuntarily eseapes from the lips of the sternor sox. Alroudy thoro is a brisk demand for seats and thoro is every reason to beliovo that*“Ihe County Fair will be crowded during its run here. unusual event, a Sunday announced at the (irand this ho few that have been given . we believe, have been decided suo- With such a notable production as o Bottom of the Sen,” rich in scenie ndor, a large audience Should be assured this afternoon. Tho enzagement will clgse with this evening's performauce. Populav prices ave chavged. The Royal Itali cipal attraction Musee. It is 1. Rogilro, 1 Signorettas Graziano, The somewhat matinee, is afternoon s this weok omposed of Si band is the prin at tho Edon nors Pasqualino, anculli, Piebro Ramagune aud Anna Briglio and Toresa ‘Those wonderful musicians have \rl. d in the court ut the royal mansion at Jenico and at Iome beforo his pontifical highness, Pope Leo. Their playing is ex- quisite and their visit to Omaba will' delight all lovers of good mus'c. The monster wrestling bears n their wrestling matehes is another jnteresting foature, as also is Sol Stone, the mathematical mystery; Dick Dey lin, the Irish comedian, is well kuown as an artist of ability, and tie Hallies, prosént one of tho most laughably farca sketches knowu in their *“Telophone Agent Witch.” Other intoresting specialties will bo introduced J. M. Barnes will play juveniles voy Frederick Paulding in the Jefferson ence combination next season Ho v “Captain Absolute” in_*“Tha Riv “Dick Dowlas in “The Hew at Law, May Irvin is now Mes.AHugo Tollan d, hay ing married the actor in Chicago on Monday. Hugo Toliand will bo recalled by Omafa tho villian in “Mr. Barnes of New Miss Irvin now with the **Straight Dip" company, 1s a groit favorite here. She i 0 “plump aud pleasing porson,” wonder. y merry, a good story toller and excoed y witty, She is one of the most mmusing souators of neero characters on the stago and uer ca p meoting imitations are fuuny beyond wg May deseryes to bo bappy for she bus added to the happiness of thousands, ing lor play and ds. e A Merchant's Opinion, Mr. John Caraghar, a merchant at Carag- har, Fulton county, Obio, says that St. Patnick’s Pills aro the best selling pills he han- dles. The reasou is that they produce a piea ant cathartic offect and are certain and thor- ough in their action. Try them when you want a reliable riic. For sale by all druggists. - OTschaikowsky has Olposed & uew opera, “Der Held Unsere Tage.' account of ill | THE ARMY, Items of Interest Gathered in Several of Depart al Post Companies C, Captain Waring; D, Captain Miiler; ), Captain Ulio; H, Captain S. I Clark, of 'the Second infantary are at the rifle range at Bellovue engaclug in target practi They succoed A compan Sarson; B, Captain C. Captain L. 5. Ames, and G, Captain Charles Kellor, whose month of practico expired on Juno I It has been the experionce of the regiment that the last battallion to visit the range during the practice season makes a better showing than doos that which goes down earlier, During the first month of the season weather is cool and strong w while in the last month the te dry and warm and thers is almost au utter absence of winds. There are two Winnebagos visiting the post. Thoy arc James Bird and Janes Noble, They called on Lieutenant Mallory, adjutaot of the Second, and informed him that tn had heard the government, dosired to enlist Indins for the usual torm of five years. They had, of course, road ofuthe late trouble with the Sioux at Pine Ridge. The Winne- goos consider themselves enemies of the Sioux and look upon the prospect of enlist- ment as a means to enable them to meet their hereditary foe upon the field of battie. The Winnebagos live upon a reservation adjoin- ing tho Omahas about ono hundred miles from this city, occunying lands in soveralty. Their ropresentatives met Licutonant Mal- Tory in 1380 and 1553 when he was ordered with a detachment to eject cattlemen and berds that had taken posseéssion of the resor- vation. It has not yet been decided whether or not the offer of the Winnebagos will be accepted, becanse the idea was to give the preferenco to Sioux. The Indians who shall be. pted will compose I company of ench regiment in the department, ono of the two com v skeletonized. The two Indians in question say they know of at least fifty of their brothers who would bo willing to servo Uncla Sam. Lieutenant Kinzio of the Second is now at Pine Ridgo engaged in the enlistment of the Sioux, and at_last s counts his efforts promised to bo successful There aro four vacancies in tho rank of second lieutenant in the Second which must be filled from the first class which graduatos from West Poiut or from privato life. It it 2ot thought_likely that the class in question will _be ablo to” satisfy all the demands which shall be made upon it from all the de- partments of the army, and, asa conse- quence, at least sixty officers st bo se- lected from civil life.” To supply this num- ber thero arcat least one thousand appli- cants. The ofticers occasioning the vacancios in the Second are as follows : cutenant Van Liew, promoted to first lieutenant of the Eleventh infantry. Lieutenant I, H. Whlson, promoted to first lieutenant of the Fifth infantry. Licutenant Arrasmith, promoted to first lieutenant of the Eighth infantry, Licutenant Towsley, retired. Tho ofticers of the Second. infantry on do- tached service are as follow Captain Dageett, recruiting duty Boston. Captain Abner Haines, jr., recruiting ser- vice Cincinnati. First Lieutenant C. W. Rowell, professor military science aud tactics Grove City col- lege, Pennsylvania. Iiest Lieitenant Abner Pickering, on sim- ilar service in Indiana, Second Licutenant W. M. Wright, infantry and cavairy school, Leavenworth. First Lieutenant John Kinzie, recruiting I company, Pine Riage, S. D. First Lieutenant Virgil J. Brumback, re- crutting duty, Columbus Barracks, Ohio. First Lieutenant €. B. Andrus, on duty with Fourth infantr; I Lieutenant” John Cotter, on duty with Fifteenth infantry, Mount Vernon bar- racks, Al First Licutenant Fred Palmer, recently promoted from the Twenty-first infantry and not_yet arrivea at this post. Iiest Lieutenant £. K. Webster, on leave. Eirst Licutenunt John S. Mallory is filling nental and post adjutant e Second infantry and recruiting officer department of the Platte. He says that he has had a number of applications for enlistment in the Second, buv is unable to ac- commouate them because the regiment js full. He has eulisted a number, however, for other regiments in the department. Immediately after tho close of tho late out- break at Pino Itidge, it is estimated that bout cixhty privates of the irst infantry of g cived permission to jon regiments in this department, and of theso forty huve been admitted to the Second. Licutenant Furner has been filling tne po- sition of quartermaster since the promotion of Captain Waring, ‘The band of the Second gives a _delightful open door concert on Monday, Wednesday d Friday ofternoons from 3 to 4 o'clock. There isa dress parade at. sunset every evening except Saturday when the weather permi Captain H. B. Dempsey the THE DEPARTMENT. Troop B, Sixth cavalry, latoly stationed at Port Myer, Va., is encamped at Fort Robin- son waiting for Troop I, Ninth cavalry, to reach Casper from Fort Washakio, the latter having been delayed by heavy rains, Troop A, Indian scouts, numbering sov- enty-one enlisted Indians, were discharged at Pine Ridge, May 31, having served its term of enlistment 0f six months. Mr. H. C.Bock, for a number of years clerk in_the oftice 'of the judge advocato of the department of the Platte, hus rosigned, the resignation to take effect on June 0. Bock, it is understood, will return to the ion Pacifiz railroad company, having been appointed a conductor on that road. Second Licutenant H, G. Trout, Ninth cavalry, stationed at Fort Washakie, has made “application for transfer to the Sixth cavalry to fill a vacanoy i troop B of that regiment, now en route to Fort Washakic. Licutenant Trout is a very encrgetic young oficer and his transfer is almost cortain to bo granted by the war department: Captain Ray, who was for four years tho eficiont judge’ advocato of the ddpartment of the Platte, is now stationed at Fort Washkie, commanding company I, Kignth composed of fifty-five Shoshone rapalioe Indians, Licutonant Newton, Sixteonth infantry at Fort Du Chesne, Utal, has_beon aetatled on ruiting duty' to enlist Indians from: the Uintah agency for Company I Sixteenth infantry. Troop L, Sixth Indians enlisted cavalry compoged of at the tosebud agency by Licutenaut Dravo Sixth cavalry, is now stationed at Fort Niobrara und ure being trained to the duties of soldiers before being wted, Horses for the troon are boing 1in Omaha. After being mounted and drilied it is understood the troop will make u short trip back to their old hunting grounds to show their relatives and friends what i Tudian can do aftor having his hafr cut short and throwing wway his breech- cloth. The Daily City, Mont., Yellowstone Journal of a recent cate of Miles contals the wt Colonel Edmond Butler, re- was i welcomo visitor at the Journal an absence of sevéral years from the city. Colonel Butler is - well smembered here “as a captain of the old ifth infantry. He left Fort Keogh on his promotion to major of the Second infantry in ixs, and was advanced to lieutenuut colonel just beforo his retirement for ago in March Inst. Colonel Butler was iu nctiveservice up to tho lust, having campuigued all last winter in southern Dakots, in command of a battal ion of the Second 'infaute long fur: lough having acrived, it is n that ho should tura his steps to Miles City, which he will hereafter consider his Colonel Butler will in many viluable ac sition to our comwmunity, and it is with much pleasure that we welcoine him back to us."" Colonel Butlor is favorably remembered in this cliy and the kindest wishes are enter- taiued for him in nis honored retirement. Ponrose of the Sixteonth has two mouths extensiou to his sick leave aud will not probably return before August Licutenant Styer of the Twenty-first goes to the Leavenworth school for two years from September 1 next. One lieutenant is detailed from each infantry and cavalry regi- ment—every two years for study aod prac- tice at the school. The school for the artil. lery branch of the service is at Fortress Mouroe, Va. =3 Captain Stophen R. Stafford, Fifteenth i- fantry, now in the east on sick leaye, has been ordered before the army retiring bard in New York city for examination with a view to bis being permanently retired. DeWitt's Little Early Kisers: sure sick hoadache and regulat tired, ofticer yesterday, af ounly pili to o Dowals astors and Their People, The membeys of the First Baptist churoh and his wide circls uf frisads will be pleased 10 300 Rev. A, W. Lamar iu his pulpit again [ today. Rev. Lamar has been [l for about | two weeks and has iWen groatly missed in religious cirolos zonetatly, and at his churol n particular, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, rocently pastor of tho Newman Movkodist church, hrs re signed the work there and will engage in general evangelical work amonge the nog. lectad classes in Omilia. He oxpects to build or loaso a building negr the heart of the city and open a chureh for all who may attend to hear the gospel plainly and pointedly preached. The pulpffat the Newman church will be filled by Rev,F'rancis W, Ware, foi meorly president of .the academy at Central City. The fine now Un{Vrsalist church at the corner of Nineteentt! 88d Lathrop streets is to bo dedicated on June 21, Thero v bea conference of the Universalist ministers of Nebraska and othier states held at the church bogiuning on Friday, Juno 19, to last until Sunday. Dr. Shutter of Minteapolis and Dr. Cantwell of Chicago wiil be present to assist at the dedication. Rov. A. W. Lamar of the First Baptist church, has been sick for about two woeks, but is again able to be out and will fill bis pulpit noxt Sunday morning, t that Haller's Pain Paralyzer as0s of dysentory, relioving the and restoring " the bowels to Do not forg will cure all griping pain hoalthy action. SUCCESS OF A LAWYER, It Depends Largely Upon Familia:ity With Gooda Books. “I would advise young lawyers to buy Rgood books as fast as they can,” said Hon. J. M. Woolworth while conversing witha r resentative of Tur Bre. *“There are worthless books, however," ne continued, “that should be avoided. They are not worthy of a place in any man's library, and although they pretend to treat questions of law, they of 10 use to a law- yer. I would not advise the laying aside of a izood standard law book, even if it is old, for a late edition or something new on the sub- joet. A lawyer should get the best books and th read and reread them until he has the pages photographed upon his miod. A man's success in handling quest- ions of law will depend a good deal upon his niliarity with his libravy,” u found in your practice that your books on English law ~ and the English re- ports have been of much service to you? ot a great deal, excepting in by litt- i mes to such cases [ usually find the English law and the English reports a very valuable addition to a library as works of reference. But good lawyers don't take many books into court. The thing 10 do is to get hold of the main points and fay in the case and master them thoroughly, gotting all the assistance possible from eve good authority, but the attorney should not depead upon fooking the case up after get- ting into the court room.’” Mr. Woolworth has probably the best pri- vate law library in the city, and nis splendid success an attorney and counsellor at law and his high stanaing among members of the bar would warrant the assertion that his law library is as near a model in every respect as can be found anywhere in the west, Mr. Woolworth's law library comprises about four thousand wolumes and is vory conveniently and systematically arranged in handsome cases in ‘his large ofico rooms. Each department of “the large collection of sheep-bound volumes.is arranged in aipha. betical order, so it is@ very easy matter for Woolworth or “anyone in the least ar with the libry to lay hands upon volume that may’bé desired. first books that meet in this splendid ¢. library, as one turns to the left upon ontering the door, are the npdm of about fifteen to twenty differont statés., The supreme court reports of Nebraska, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshirc, New Jersoy, Now York, Wiscon- sin, Illinois,Ohio and a great many 0(|IOI‘ are all handsomely bound and neatly shelved in order, Mr. Woolworth mado tho first Ne- braska reports himsdll. Ho was supreme court reporter in 1571-sy and got out tho first Nebraska reports. . fBese volumes aro of course upon his shetves: Then comes a lony lines of Fnglish law Weports, -bopinning - with 1867, “I'he_coftection facludes 1he Knglish statutes, the house of lords casc parliament . cases, appeal ca: w the chancery division, in the probate division and in the queen’s beuch division. Follow- ing these books come the United States su- prome court reports and a_large collection of reports of the circuit and district courts, The Federal Reporter, from the first vol- ume up to 1830, are found on the next shelf, William 7T. Otto's reports of the United States supreme vourt from 1875 to 1500 and Sawyer's reports of the United States cir- cuit” court, Ninth circuit, from 1570 to 159 occupy the adjoining case. The above are but a hint of what the library contains, The array of text books iS extensive and very complete, A few of the leading books noticed _ on _ the sholves are: Aungell and Ames on Corporations, American Law of Administration by Woerner, Angelon the Law of Car- riers, Barbour's Chancery Practice, Benjamin on \ulh Benedict's Admiralty, Blackwell on Tax Title: Bishop on the Law of Marrie Women, Chitty's pleadings, Conkling’s Tr ies, Cooley's Constitutional Limitations, Cooley’s Blackstone, Greenleaf on Evidenc Hubbell's Legal Directory, High on llljllm.l- ion and the same author on Extraordinary Legal Remedies, Hitlard onNew Trials, Jones on Mortgages, Kent's Commentarics, Kerr on Jurisdictions, Hare aund Wallace on Leading Cases in fquity, Potter on Law of Corporations, Lowin on T'rusts and Trustees, Morawertz on Private Corporations, Nashe's Pleadings and Practice, Maxwell's Pleading and Practice, Parsons on Shippin and Ad- miralty, and samo author on Partuership, ulso on Contracts, Pomerov on Contracts, Porthier’s Law of Obligations, Phillimore's Internati Law, Porter on Insurance, Pomero; k ity Jurisprudence, Perry on Trusts, Redtield’s American Railways, Ram on Redfield on the Law of Rockwell's Spun- ish and Law of Mines and_ Real History of Statutory and the eye Constitutional Law, Smith’s Leading Cases, Spear on Law of Fedoral Judiciary, Suther- laud on Damages, Story’s Equity Juri prodonce, same on Contracts, sume on equity and pleading, same on constitutional conflicts of law, Tucker's Blackstone, Whar- ton's ' Law _ - Dictionary, Washbura on Real Property, Wheaton's In- ternational _ Law, Whitaker's Practice, Voorhees' New York Aunotated Code, Van Santwood’s quity Practic On the portable case near Mr. Woolworth's dosk were noticed Abbot’s National Dige: the Amarican Aunual Digosts, tho U nited States Digests, Chltty's Equity Index and Chitty’s Equity Digest. Mr. Woolworth is not only a profound lay yer, but is a thorougn student of general literature, His miscolianeous library at his beautiful homo on Sy Mury's avenue contains fully four thousand Yoluines of choice aud eaoful selections, complete in ev tion, science and referauc world of information atia itself. Among the curios that worth has in his 1rary, a famous *“*Doomsday ook, most remarkable. 1n nusoripts a this library containmmome rare treasures. “There is ond letter written by Daniel Web. ster to Daniel S, DicEitaon at the time Mr. Dickinsou retired ffgg public life. Mr. Woolworth's library ;48 hom displays the same careful selection ana systematic ar- rangement that charewerizos “the splendid law liorary atnis oftiddown town. partment of histor books, and ' is i atertainment in Mr. Wool- copy of tho 15 probably the 1 fetters How to Cure the « For a troublesom is better than Chamberiain's Cough y It strongthens the pulmonary orgaus, allavs any irritation and effectually cures the cough. It is espeeially valuable for the cough which s0 often follows an attack of the grio, For sale by all druggists. - nothing Remedy. Favor of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. 1 Ry, The new Palace sleoping cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry., with electric lights in ovory berth, will continue to leave the nion depot, Omaba, at 6:20 p. m., uuil\, Passengors taking this train avold transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all eastern connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam atreet. F. A. Nasu, J. E. PRESTON, General City Passenge, A\ gent, Walter Damrosch and Androw Carnogie have salled for Europe, N WILD. The ladies aro over thcse NEW CLOTH and RUBBER LINED SKIRT PROTECTORS, No more mudd skirts and dress linings, Easy, com fortable, durable and desivable. Ludies, seo them before you take a trip: a des | lightful thing to travel in. Only #3.00, well worth #5.00, Ask to them at the leading dry goods stores, or Ioom 2, Barker Block. McQuiston Mfg. Co Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGLAS STREBRT OMAHA, NEB. Tne most widely and favoruhly known spece taliata in the Unitel States. Tholr long ex- porienoe, remarkabie skiil and universal su cona in the t nt_aud cure of Nervous, Chronio and Surglcal Disenses. entitle thess eminent physiclans to the full confidence of the afilleted evorywhare, Thoy guuranteot A CERTAIN 'AND POSITIVE OURE for tho awful effocts of early vice and the aumer- ous evils that follow In its traln. PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES snoedily: completely and permancntly cured. NERVOUS DERTLITY AND YEXUAL DIS: ORDERS yleld readily to their skillful treat- "™MEEe, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS :nnrn;llulfld cured without pain or detention rom business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nentl nnd successtull red SYPHILIS, ONORRHEA, GLE Bper- PAL UL 3%, Lost Manhoo ‘l'!lllt Emiasions, Decayed Ficulties, Fem: eakness and all delicato disorders peculls Ln olther sex positively curcd, well ny nl functfonal disorders that rest £ from youths. foliles or the Bxcess of ture years. 'l‘RlC’l UR Guaranteal permunently ured, vemoval comsleh Jithout cuttine, cuustio or dilatation. Cured effocted at home by tent without » mo- ment's pain or Annoyanc TO YOUNG AND MIDOLE AGED MEN. ‘\QURE CURE The awtat effects of % early view which brings reanfo weakncss, destroying both mind and i 7, with all its dro dod flls. permanently curod. DRS. BETTS e . paired theny lves by im- proper Indulgence and solitary aubits, whioh ruln both mind and body, unfitting them for bLusiness. study or marriage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that buppy life, aware of physical debility, quiokly asals OUR SUCCESS In based upan facts. First—Practical ex ence. Becond—Every caje is specially studied, thus arting right. Third — modicines are prepared in our laboratory exactly to sult cach case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB AGENUIN JERM A NTOR. o it kills in 82, ¢ Sent 1 ) D, those who have lm- 2 nllons 2 rocelpt of price ntea to cure. Tho pl fobbers sunmile Cormick & Lu Co.. Me- Howard Wo send_the marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS fre nd & logal guarante that CALT110; wnll RTOL Dichurges & Emissions, CURE Sptrmitorrhen,y arleocc and HESTORE Tost Vigor. Useitand pay if satisfied, Address. VON MOHL CO. MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE Lot anather man praise thee. awn mouth. A stranger and ot thi lips." Rey, George Millor, Carlile, Towis Anthony Jducobs, Sidn Cartor.” Ploasant Grove, Perey, CedurBanids Town; Leavenworth, Kansusi Rev, | Emerson. Town: Rev. .\ son. lowai Rev, Gilnan 1 Town; Hon. T..J." Abel, Decat A St Colneil BLUMs, [0y en. s Uit dven their testimon I5 In praise of Moo ree of Lite and the Iending wholgside drug houses say they hive gy & tlon whore they | heon sold, what bettor evidence do you want? Why shoi)d you suffer when you cai be eured by using Noire's Treo of Life Moore's Troo of Life. a positive ouzo for Kidnor and Livor Complaint and all blood disaisns oo | 1y to suffor whon you can bo cured by wsing Moors's Treq of kifa, tao Groat Lifo omoly! Mutnford Cathenrt, Eue nerso When <u 'l Teet aind Lewcorrhone the French Rewmedy en 1t dissolves against an i arts. Wil refund 1Nes SUPICL 1 article. Ry cured in 5 Iy ttied 1he KN absorbed fnto the mfame money If it does not cure or Gentlemen, hero s puckuge or 2 for prepud. Mo Cormick & Lund, Omahi; U A Mcleher Howard Moyors und E. J. soykors, Soutl Omuha; A, D.Foster and M.” P, Eills Council Bluffs, MARRIED I-ADIES Worry wid doubt never com. “Cormpantn,® Just Introducod: lasts o lfotime: i destructible; safo: rell iblo. 00 Introduee. prepalil i, Stamps taken. WESTERN AGENCY, Kansns City, Ma. FOR MEN ONLY YOUNG MEN+OLD MEN GET (N THE TO'LS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE. o those who 1. m-.mu..m:-u.xn-; own, the worst cascs o Lost or Palling o0d, You oas el ex s 23 proofs. ad irase ERIE MID“‘AL Co, .UFPALO N 'fi MARKET, 10 MAR: Ty AND WHA™ SHaLt WE BUY ? 9 SOME BeANS AND SOME BARLEY, SOME RICE AND SOME RYE. BUT NEVER MIND AND REMEMBER SOME A~ SANTA CLAUS NKfiu BRIK & G-, CHICAGO "D A beautitui set of Artificial Teeth, THOSE IF Yoy'It ONLY BE SURE [e] 0, MRAKE 1T: ALL GROCERS KEEP IT: -V~ EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS IT. AN AN Painle y, a drug which, when locally ap- cover plied, No deadens danger using. . BAILE The extraction by using ANLESN of teeth the wonderful rendered dis ation to cffect all sen injurious pain, no after Where to have this done? e Dentist Paxton Blk,,Omaha. perfect fit guaranteed every time. Crown and Bridge Work at the lowest rates. THE MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED OFFICE IN THE Third Floor Office, TELEPONE, 1088. - N e Palace Office Bulding ABSOLUTELY FIRE PRODE. NOT A DARK OFFICE IN THE BUILDI I E. NAUGLE Cross Ties, Lun MUIR & GAYLORD, 1 TROL CITY COM I OMATA vert NG| COMPANY, nber, et LER, BEE COUNTING ROOM, iz and Subscription Departments. DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS: FLOOR: GROUND Pelegraph Polos, al Bstato, >n the best rubber, for 6. A WEST. Block. 16TH ST. Paxton ENTRANCE, INCANGESCENT EIEE’I‘RIC LIGHTS NIt BT AND DAY ELEVATOR SERVICE. | CIY TREASURE OMAIIA RE | D ANTE AL ESTATE AND TR Rotunda Clgar Stand, UST CO, FIRST FIL.OOR: AMERICAN WATER WORKS COMPANY. JOUN | THE PATRICK of Dundee Place, DR. B, 1. DR CHARLES RO: PROVIDENT SAV DR AL MA’ JOIN GRANT, walk Payon W Y COURT EQUITY COURT BIRNEY. SEWATER. INGS LII HEWS, Dentlst. ontractor for Strect and sSide- | 1, PATR 1K NO. 1. NO, 2, LAW COURT NO. 4. NORTH WESTEKRN MUTUAL LIFE | ANCE COME CONNECTICUT ANCE COMPA PENN MUTUAL PANY HARTFORD LIVE NY MUTUAL NY LIFE I AND ANCE COMPANY. MEAL WEBS LIFE SURAN( ANNUITY LOOD, Man'gr The Hlustrated Wor Ad- FRAN WESTE SUPE L. REEVES & CO., Contrae IN UNION PELEGRAPI OF NDENT BEE BUILDING. s ICE. SECOND FLOOR. LAND COMPAN Law Offices. \ of New York, THIRD FOURTH INVESTMENT COMPANY. ER & HOWARD, Insurance. EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, WESTERN CAR SERV ICI ROSEWATER & 0 I L HEADQUAR MENT O1 THF DEPARTMENT ERS, HRY 1 PLATT COMMANDER. ADJIUTANT GENERAL, INSPECTOR GEN UG E CRIEE ERAL, ADVOCATE QUARTER MASTER ARMY, ASSOCIATION, R, Civil Engineers BLACK. Civil Englooer. IR | INSUR- | I CoM- INSUR- MASSACHUSETT ANCE THE K M CHIISTIAN sCL FLOOR MANHAT AN M. CHAMBELS, a1 A S MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- COMPANY IPABLE LIFE ASSURANCE Y OF NEW YORK. PON GO Keai Fstate NCE ASSOUTATION, 50- o) Uy LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY W O NF NIT 1 GALBRATTIL SCAL S HOFRMAN STR ALL Reni lstar BED STATES LIFE INSURANCE €O, Now York. Abstracts, FLOOR. GRORC il ELLIS, W Architeet SULS & COMPANY, Solicitors ot rients, dy KER Agont for United States Acel- nt ompiny JOUN LETHEM OMATA CUAT ERENBITR THOS. 10U k. H A IXOHANGI Freseo Painter, Silicon Wall Plastor, CH - v Siticon Wall Pluster M ALEX MeOit BOKHN SAsi THEMERCHANDS RETALL AR NOWETW ST STAPLETON LAN » el nd Louns, AND DOOIE OO, COMMERCIAL Ny SPECIALTY O DO FIFTH FLOOR. CHTER COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, MEDICAL DIRIC HARTMAN & COLLINS. Cast Water Plye, TOR G LAMBERT SMITI .k RTHUR JOINSC REED PRINTING [ i ARMY BEINDORFE, ¥ DOLPH EGE, [ 8. PRINTING Architoct IN, & BIO truction TIE OMAHA PRESS CLUB, SOCIETY Ok A few more elegant office to R: W, STATIONA RY ¥ 0 Giort WIICES, Tron Gas Contraetors. DEPARY IXTH CHTEL PAYMASTER PAYMASTER | INSPECTOR SMALL ARMS PRAC TANT QUARTERMASTER, PIOR CHIEL OF ORDNANCH ENGINEER OFFICER, ATDES-DE-CAMI, ASSISTANT SULRGEON FLOOR UNITED STATES [ 1 W HANMILTON 1 EDITORIAL SEVENTH ENGINERRS, CHICHESTER'S ENGLICH, RED CROSS EN\NR(N l\\.\ % A P NASIH LOAN & INVESTMENT DEPANY IMPLEMENT DEALER. LOWMAN & Bit0) Lo GOULD, Warn JAN AND TRUST CO ROOMS OF T BEE, Compos- and Malling roous. Stenogtaphers. Storcoty pin LOOR BARBER sHOP, room THE ORIGINAL 411D GENUILIE de v s for Ohlchmae Baker, Superintendent may be had by applying office on counting room floor — DIAMOND BRAND \’\\m*~ @ EaL 0. Mud VuliAv