THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY * JUNE J28. 1887 ,
CAIIFORNIAKAMOAD RATES
Jiincola Merchants Preparing a Test Case
Against the Union Pacific.
JTHE MISSOURI PACIFIC REPLIES.
fctryclmlnc In tlio Sugar Howl Pol-
sons n Whole Colored Iloartllns
llonsc School Expenses
Capital Now *
frnost inn nr.n's MXCOI.V
The foundation Is laid for a test case in
lho way of California rates that will drop
upon the Union L'aclllc in a few days for
Bcttlomcnt. The Lincoln freight bureau ,
through Mr. Utt , its commissioner , evi
dently means business , nnd the plan of
work on California rates is us follows !
{ The present week the wholesalers of this
clly , or a part of them , will receive fif
teen car loads of sugar direct from the
west that are now eu route over the
Union Pacific. When tlicic car load lots
reach Lincoln the consignee's will tender
the Union Pacific company tlio regular
tUallfornia-Omaha rate , which , at pres
ent , is 00 cents per 100. If this rate is re
fused by the company then the liftcon
cars of sugar will bo roplovined and the
ptiso brought directly to the courts for ad
judication. The valuu of this shipment
is estimated to bo some $110,000 , and it
Will bo seen that it will financially bo a
case of no small magnitude as well as a
test casn. Ono reason why the Lincoln
parties directly interested bcliovo they
nro right and will win is that while the
Inter-state law is supposed to do away
with pools , that ainco April
the B. & M. railroad has refused to ac
cept car load shipments from the coast
for points along their line , Lincoln in
eluded , and this is believed to be a com
vitiation between the two roads to de
Btroy competition and deprive Lincoln of
the benefit of it shorter haul than Omaha
'on coast shipments which it would have
on goods shipped over the Burlington.
lit is also stated by a member of the
ircicht bureau here that the B. & M. is in
2J combination on St. Louis car load traf
fic to Lincoln and that the road since
April 5 has refused to take car load lots
lor Lincoln shipments from that point.
The stand taken iu the matter of Califor
nia shipments will , as before slated ,
bring the matter to the courts direct and
the case will be onu of much interest to
parties on both sides. In this matter the
bureau has consulted Jucgo Coaloy , of
the inter-state commission , nnd it is be
lieved on the outaido that the action has
not been taken without a favorable view
of it being expressed by the judge and
the commerce commission.
THE MISSOUllI I'ACIKIO ItEPLlHS.
In reply to the communication from
the board to the Missouri Pacific railway
regarding Lincoln rates the following has
been received :
ST. Louis. Mo. , Junn 25 Messrs. G. L.
Lewis and William Lee.se , Itallroad Com
missioners Gentlemen : Wo are In iccelpt of
your favor of the ICtn In relation to the dif
ferentials existing as between Lincoln nnd
Omaha , and note your request thnt tlio rates
from St. Louis and other points on this line
be made alike to both places. The conclu
sions reached by your board wcro evidently
based upon the mileage between St. Louis
nnd those points helm ; practically the same ,
and the Missouri Pnciiic mileage to Omaha ,
480 miles , being used Instead of the distance
by the short line ( the Wabash road ) , 411
rnllc.H. If rates to the two cities from St.
Louis were based wholly upon mileage , tlio
differentials now In cITect would not bu ma
terially changed. While the Omaha rate
from -St Louis Is uindo on the short line
mileage , via the W abash road , you
. can readily understand that the longer line
( our road ) , has to carry nt the same rates to
secure any of that trulllc. Wo understand
that the principal complaint of the Lincoln
merchants trows out ot additlonnf coils to
them on business from the east Into Lincoln ,
and distributed thence to the western points
over similar trafllo from the east Into Omaha
and thence to the same destination , and are
advised that at least ono of the roads reach-
Inn territory-west ot Lincoln nnd west of
Omaha Is now preparing n tar I It out ot Lin
coln which will change the present situation
and do away with many If not all of the
differences now existing to the territory
reacted by thnt lino. This action on the part
of t it conrrAiny may bo followed by the
other roads leading west from Lincoln. We
are now conferring with all the roads inter
ested In Lincoln trnlllc with n view of con
summating an arrangement which
will be entirely satisfactory to the Lincoln
people. Inasmuch an competotlvo rates
are made by agreement , the necessity of
Which Is doubtless apparent to your boards ,
you will fully realize and appreciate the In
expediency of our taking nny notion In this
matter other than by ngreemont of the sev
eral roads Interested In that trafllo If nn
agreement can be reached , or at least until
wo have heard from the other lines what
policy they will adopt. With assurnne.'s
that the subject shall bo given prompt atten
tion that thrro may bo nn early disposition
of It , Very respectfully yours ,
S. H. U. CI.ARK ,
Vice President.
ARTICLES OF IKCOIU'OltATION
of the Omaha Varnish company ol
Omaha , Nob. , have been filed with the
secretary of state. The corporation com
menced business on the loth of April ,
1887 , and is stipulated to continue for 100
Tears. The capital stock of the company
u 13.1,000 , with the right to Increase the
eamo to 950,000 , shares $ 100 each , to be
paid up as soon as $35,000 is subscribed.
The incorporators are J. H. Gipson , K ,
Aylesworth , Charles P. Benjamin , . E.
French , Alfred Millard , Fred \V. Baco ,
.G. > V. Bodine nnd J. B. Kellogg.
The Lowe Terrace Building association
of Omaha , has also tiled articles of in
corporation with n capital stock of
I&4.000divided into thirty shares of
f'J.800 each , to bo paid in Installments of
ISO per month. The indebtedness of this
incorporation shall not exceed two-thirds
of its capital stock. The management is
in the hands of n board of seven directors
and the corporation Is to commence busi
ness on the 18th day of May. 1887. The
Incorporators nro J. W. llowoll , F. J.
Bengelo , Frank Bonham , II. J. Abra
hams and II. P. Camp.
WHOLESALE I'OISONINO.
A Mrs. Johnson , residing on L and
Seventh street with two sons and a
daughter , a young lady , keeps boarders.
The family and the boarders are colored
people and on Sunday they passed
through an experience that came very
nearly costing the lives of all of them ,
especially of the girl , who was not out ol
danger until yesterday. The cause was
ascertained to bu that the whole family
had been poisoned bv strychnine thai
had been placid in the family sugai
bowl in liberal < iuantties. ! A free use ol
emetics helped the family out and a dls
carded lover ot the girl is suspicloncd a :
thn poisoner , but no arrests have been
made.
SCHOOL EXVENSRS.
The city school board last evening pro
tented to the city council its annual esti
mate of expenses for tiio ensuing year
Epitomized it was aa follows :
Salaries ot teachers and city superln-
tendent S S5,0 >
Fuel , 35IX
Sidewalks 2,001
Janitor's salaries aocx
Insurance 1,001
furniture and desks aoo
Stationery and supplies 1,501
Incidentals 8.001
Interest 3ox ,
School sites 3,001
Itoualri 2,00t
New buildings 25oa ,
Total B 8ociol [
Cash on hand 8 15,0l <
Fines , licenses , state apportionment ,
li- etc ; . 7 34.001
To be raised by taxation 40,001
Total. . . , V H , OOI
* lho force of employes , superintend
tints , \trlncimils \ , t-tinchcrs nml janitors
remains lor the coming yuar prucUiially
unclmugctt ,
TOLIC.K count.
Police court was ju.it un rtvcrnKo yes
terday , ( Jno drunk wua lined nnd com
mitted. Joint Barrett , for nssruiltlng n
boy , was lined $ , " ) nnd cos' . * . It was an
other case of a boy provoking a man to
ancer. Kotir inmates of houses of pros
titution captured the night previous
were lined $10 and costs each , and a man
found in ono of the places was lined $20
and costs. Ills fine was spread on thickly
from tne fact that ho made a vigorous
li 'lit with tlio uillccrs before ho was cap
tured.
The Need For a Central Atnuriunn
Cnnnl ,
Stuart K. Weld in Popular Science
Monthly for July ! Some may Btill ask ,
is a canal or a snip railway worth build
ing after ill ? liven Admiral Ammcn in
timated doubts as late in 1079 , after the
Paris uonnress , as to whether the tlmo
had comu to cut the isthmus. It may
not bo him ! to satisfy ourselves on this
point. In a report submitted to the navy
department in 1800 Ity Admiral ( J. 11.
Davis , an estimate is Riven of the tonnage
which would have used a canal had ono
been in existence , as well as tdo loss in-
lliclcd upon commerce because of its
lack. The former estimate is 3,091,070
tons , which agrees pretty well wito the
estimate of the Paris congress for the
year 1871) ) , if we assume the rate
of annual increase from 1SOO to 187U
which the congress adopted. Admiral
Davis's estimate of the loss annually expo
rlenced by commerce was if 17,5530,203.
These estimates , made over twenty years
111:0 , would bo evidently too low for 1887.
Iut ! even should wo assume that in tlio
course of tiio past twentyliveyears no
increase of trallic had occurred , a result
sullicicntly surprising would bo arrived
nt. The loss to commerce in four years
would amount to $2,000,000 , about the
cost of tiio Panama canal according to
tlio estimate of lho Paris congress. This
simple calculation shows the imoortanco
of the work. Mr. Higclow , in his report
already quoted , says with reference to
the Panama canal : "Wero all nations
to contribute towards its production in
tiny emiitablo proportion to the advant
ages they would derive from it , the stock
would be as dltlicult to obtain as the
golden apples of Atalauta. "
Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cor
dial anil Ulood Purifier , by its vitalizing
properties , will brighten pale clu'oks.anil
transform a pale , haggard , dispiratcd
woman into ono of sparkling health and
beauty.
ItEALi EBTATE.
Transfers Filed Jnne 25.1887.
Gco K Darker ct al to Fred Ballnrd ,
lot 17 blk 2 May no's Place , wd S 1,350
Knlph W JJreckeurldKO to Ida M Cos-
wei ; , lot 15 blk 14 Hanscoui Place ,
qc 1
John A Lawrence and wife to Andrew
C Larson , lot " 4 Washington Square ,
wd 2,700
Asa P French ot al to Thos F Mulll-
Kan. n % ol lot 4 blk 8 E V Smith's
mid , qc 1
Florence M Jlarvoy to Ktinlce McEn-
dree , lot 14 blk 10 Omaha View add ,
wd. . 1,100
Susan K Eveloth et nl to Win F Stoet-
zel. lot 18 Burr Oak.wd 1,800
Willis C Patrick toOrosorv Hlckoy.lot
4 blk 2also fractional lot 5 blk a Elkhorn -
horn , wd 275
Frantlska Kubovec and husband to
Josoiili Kovan , lot 4 blk C3 South
Omaha , wd SOO
David H Archer , trustee , to Thos J
CooU-y , lots 15,23 blk 2 , lot 5 blk 3 ,
lot 10 bile 4 Cotner & Archer's add to
South Omalia , wd l.GOO
W L Solbv and wife to David W lllll ,
IfttxlTJ ft bi'B 330 ft n nnd 40. ) ft w
of 8 e cor ot nei sw X sec 10,15 , iy ,
qc 1
L V Morse et al to Eliza J Bcrtrand ,
lots i : , 14.15,10,17,18 , blk 12. Morse
A ; Urunnr's ' add , w d 000
Edward Savage and wlfo to Mrs Mar
garet Ann Isham , lot 21 , blk 0 , Au
burn Hill , w d 400
City of Omaha to Ella W Brown , 44
bv 4.x ; > ft bee at u w cor of lot 0 , blk
! ( > ! % , also 4.3U ft by 44 ft bee at n w
cor lot It ) , blk 1U1K. q c 50
Frank A Kobblns to Luella C Hatnlm
lots 5 , blk 1 , Doniso's add , w d 5,000
David H Archer et al , trustees to Wm
E llawloy. lots 23 , blk l.lots 1S > ,23,1 ,
blk 4 , Cotner & Archer's add to
South Omaha , w d 1,000
Douglas county to James M Buchanan
et al , lot 17 , blk 4 , Douglas'add ' , w d 1,100
West Side Building association to T J
Boilcn , lot IU blk 10 , Uauscout Place
wd. . . . 2,000
, las M Swotnam to Gilbert Ilcnline ,
lot 1 blk 1 , Hartford Place , w d. . . . 275
Douglas county to Thos C Uoss lot 4 ,
blk 13 , lot 20 blk 4 , Douvlas add , w d 2,100
John L McCaijiio and wlfo to Ellas
Svenson , lot 18 , blk 'J , Crestou add ,
wd 1,600
M T Patrick and wlfo to Elwln L Park
et al , lots 7 nnd 8 , blk 7 , Patrick' 2d
add , w d - 3,700
Auzustus Konnt/o and wife to St
Wenceslaus church , 125x140 lout com
SOU feet s of so cor of lot 1 blk S ,
Kountzo 3d add , wd 0,000
Wm M Nnnon and wife to Jns A
Drown , 7x140 feet com 750 feet o of
line bet sees U , 10 and K73.0 teet n of
line bet sees 10 nnd 15 , all In 15-13 ,
wd 455
Eugene 3 Albright to Kate M Ball ,
lot 13 , blk 1. Orcliard Hill , w d 1,200
Julia E Vnurtpreook nnd husband to
Herbert D Hicks , lot 0 , blk 1 , Van-
dorcook lerrace , wd 1,000
Alfred Forinan nnd wlto to Oeo T
Squires , undlv X Int In lot 7 , blk 8 ,
Jerome park , wd . 2,000
Wm Wehrer nnd wlfo to Hans Petersen -
sen , lots 0 and 7 , Wlnther's sub-dlv
of lot CO. S E llocer's Oklioma. w d 4,000
John F Flack to the public plat ot
Flack's sub-dlv of lots 11 , 13 , 13 nnd
14 , Catalpns 3d add , dedication.
William J Paul to John F Flack , eM
lot 15 blk 8 Bedford place , wd . 1,100
George W Wilbur nnd wife to Albert
0 Smith , lots 1 , 2 and 3 blk 18 Flor
ence. qc . 1
John I1 Cluck and wife to Albert C
Smith , lots 1 , 2 and 3 blk 18 Flor
ence , qc . 1
James J Hall nnd wlfo to John Flnnl-
can , lot 1 blk 4 Hartford place , wa. . 450
Edith L Baldwin to Susan E Eveleth
et nl , lot 18 Burr Oak add. wd . 1,250
David M Uro tit al to the nubile , plat
of Uro nnd Flack subdiv of lot 12 ,
Mlllnrd nnd Cnldwell's add , dedica
tion .
Dotiulns county to H. Splelo nnd
others , lot " - ' , block 4 , Douxlas add ,
wa . l.COO
Douglas county to H. Splulo nnd
others , lot 10 , block 0 , Douglas add ,
d . 1,400
Douglas county to H.Splu'lo and others ,
lot 7. block I ) , Douglas add , w d . 025
orman A Ktilin ( trustee ) to Wilson
O. Bridges , lots 1 nnd 2 , sub-division
nf block A , lleservolr ndd , w d . 2,050
Llizlo M Elcork to John B Maxfiuld .
and wife , lot 20 , block 'J , Denises' s
ndd , wd . 2,000
B Christie to tiustavo B Hen-
pen , 41x133 tcet of sub lot 3 of lot ,
Capitol ndd , w d . 5,344
Charles D Woolworth nnd others 10
lieorfro U Christie , S IV ) feet of sublet
lot 2 of lot 8 , Capitol ndd , w d . 10,731
Otto Loueck and wife to Delia ( ialla-
Kher , lot 8 , block 0 , Lincoln place , w
d . 375
Ibaac E Concdon ( trustees ) to the
public , plat of Druid Hill nikl. being
In su > { of sw.if , sco 4 , 15 , lli dedica
tion . -
Douglas county to H. Snlglo and
others , lot 7 , block 4 , Douglas add , w
' * * ' * '
Alfred Mayhirw and 'wife to Ilenr'y A ,
Elcke , 147.73 acres In sec. 25 , 10,10 ,
wd. . . . . . . I. . . . . . . 0,632
Married.
M. O. Martin , a well-known younfi
merchant of Central City , ia In this citj
on His way homo with his bride ,
nee Hattie A. Hoffman. He was
married to this estimable young ladv
n few days ago in Sigourney , la.- , and
will remain hero a few days before returning -
turning to settle down to practical lifo.
Belle of Bourbon TenYearOld Whisky ;
Mellow aa an Autumn day and . fragrant
'as n rose. An Appetizer such aa Klngf
covet. Why drink poor -whisky nnd ruin
your health ? Ask for liclle of Bourbon.
WIRE FENCE AND BLIZZARD ,
These Two Are Reported to bo Causing a
Revolution in the Business of
Raising Cattle.
The Hills Country of Uncommon Value for
Grazing Because of the Nutritious-
ness of the Grass *
Sonio Miners liocome Itnncliors
Money In Systematic , Intelligent
1'rosccutlou ofUrccUlne.
Custcr City ( Dak ) letter to St. Paul
CJlobo ! Reports from the Juno round-ups
thus far generally confirm the early opin
ions of heavy losses , so far as concerns
the northern ranges of Dakota , Wyoming
and Montana , and for the Central and
Southern hills the reports are favorable.
Tiio difference iu results was anticipated
by all who know the different conditions
of the ranges. Southern ranges have
not been so heavily stocked as in the
north ; the herds on the former are
smaller and better cared for in winter ;
the country , as far sotttli and cast as the
Cheyenne , benefits by being under tlio
lee of the Black Hills. There is a dif
ference of fifteen degrees in the mean
temperature of the Southern and North-
trn hills. Cattle men have received
evcro lessons on the tendency of busi-
icss toward smaller bunches , closer
icrding and winter feeding. The wire
eneo and blizzard are rovolutioni/.uig the
business.
A FAVOUr.l ) OKA7.INO COUNTRY.
There is a favored grazing country in
side the hills which , if limited , has ad
vantage of permanency , safety and rich
ness ; n favorable opening to men of small
capital. Tlio valleys and parks that make
ip over half of the Black Hills area are
ipon lands reserved by the government
'or mineral purposes , and hence not open
for pre-emption and enclosure. They
ire likely to remain open ranges for
Tinny years , if not for all time. There is
mrdly n 1GO aero stretch of it that does
not include mineral land , and except one
section in the southwestern corner of
nustor county. It has not been surveyed.
No man can got title to any of it except
iiy taking up placer claims , doing $500
worth of work in mining them , and
going to the expense of patenting and
paying $3.50 per acre , all of which would
bring the cost up to $7.50 an acre , a price
that would buy improved ranches in the
loot-hills. The small patches that are
fenced in now are held only by squatters'
title , and these are occupied by small
farmers and constitute but a small part
of these mountain parks. The hills are of
uncommon value for glazing , because of
the extraordinary nutritfousncss of
the grass , green or self-cured , the
abundance and purity of the water , shel
ter from winds and light snow and mild
winters. Stock thrives and docs not
wander far. These are not the only
ranges I have seen where il is no Dakota
exaggeration to say that stock turns out
intlio spring as well conditioned ns in the
fall it went in. Nor Is the extent of the
feed measured by the open land , for the
timbered parts nro moro or less
OHASSEI ) TO THE MOUNTAIN" TOPS.
The pine forests are quite open. Ono
can drive n buck-board for miles through
the woods whore there is no trail ; nnd
this forest is much of it covered with
grass to the roots of the trees. A not too
aistant view of these mountain slopes
at this season present a beautiful varie
gation and contrast of black-green
against n background of bright green
grass showing through the trees. The
parks themselves arc as treeless as il
some mighty police had enjoined the
rook-loving pines to "keep oil the grass"
not the only respect in which these
lovdly stretches suggest a city-kept park.
They look moro like the art of the land
scape gardner than the work of nature.
MINEUS TUUN KANCIIEllS.
It is the ambition of the Hills miner
and prospector to own a horse ranch and
settle down ns soon as ho makes a stake.
Several of tbo fortunate owners of tin
properties that have been sold here
within the past year have thus invested
their gains , fencing in a little homo plot
and letting their stock range tbo free-to-
all. You will hoar encouraging reports
of the geometrical increase of their
herds around Custcr. "There is the
best mine I over owned , " said an old
minor , pointing to a baud of horses hun
dreds of feet above us. But there are
always men of this class who tire of so
lazy and slow an occupation and pine for
the excitement of gold hunting , nnd they
will sell improvements , stock and squat
ter's rights cheap. Ono such sola his
herd at $33.50 a hcaa , calves thrown in.
Horses pay a bettor margin , but do not
give returns ns soon as cattlo. An ex
perienced horse rancher advises to buy
a bunch of laige-boned , solid , stocky
mares and breed with a small fast stal
lion like Morgan or Ilambletoniau , and
have
AN EXPEUIENCED HOUSEMAN
to break the colts to saddle and harness ,
paving paricular attention to training for
a last walking gato.so valuable for these
hill roads. He said a man oould make a
good start in the business and meet ex
penses until returns began to come , with
$10,000 capital , but ho must give his per
sonal attention to it at frequent intervals
if he does not live on the ranch. 1 can
not imagine a plcasantor climate or moro
romantic surroundings of life , if ono can
put up with isolation from sacioty. Cer
tainly there is not a moro lovely , enjoy
able spot outside of Bouquotto valley , in
the Adironflacks than this. The charms
of these valleys and advantages for graz
ing nro little known , and but few are
engaged in the business hero , except
people who came iu after gold and went
into stock "on the side , " as they say.
Out in the foot-hills there are a few
horse ranches who make a business of it.
A company of titled Frenchmen are
breeding Arab stock on the Flour-do-
Lvs ranch , out on Lame Johnny Crook ;
there areisovoral considerable horse out
fits around Buffalo Gap and Rapid City ;
and most ranches dabble in horses as
well as cattlo. But the systematic , intel
ligent prosecution of breeding for market
Is a neglected business.
FIUEMAN TO THE FOIIE.
Tito interest in tlio tournament of the
Black Hills firemen's association , to beheld
held at Load City July 4-7 , is extraordi
nary now. There are ton companies in
the association , and tlio liberal purse
offered for the free-for-all hose race will
attract outside companies. Ono of these ,
J. C. Clcland hose company , of Fremont ,
Neb. , has a record for speed that is mak
ing the local footers feel a little shaky in
anticipation. Tbo people all through the
hills are taking an interest in , and con
tributing money to , and betting on these
races with as much earnestness as if all
this training was for the extinguishment
of eternal tires for the bencgt of all of
them. There will not be much holiday
spirit in any of it forjanybodyjudglug by
the dead earnest feeling that everybody
is working up in the matter. There came
near being a bad break in the allalr ia
consequence of a plan to change the
tournament from Lead City to Duadwood ,
but when it came to a count of noses on
the board of control of Iho association ,
Dcadwood did not have votes enough.
The affair was awarded to Lead City in
a competitive bid after ample notice , and
to have sneaked it away from her would
have caused a "wiot , a wiimpus and a
wow" that would havo'givon your corre
spondent plenty of sensational material.
The feeling of rivalry between companies
and.localities fs intense enough now , and
ft will require chivalry an'd cool-headed-
ness tilei'.rry the allnlr , through without
rcadifll the riot act.
INSANITY IN TUE 1IIL1.S. '
The frequency of cases lor the Yankton
asylum hereaway la exciting comment.
Dementia is quite prevalent all over Da
kota , and the Yankton institution is over
crowded , but there RQOHIS to bo more
tendency thctcto in the hills In proportion
tion to population. Tno isolation of
ranching and prospecting , "baching , "
exposure , meager diet , nervousness In
duced by high ultttudc's.etc. , nro adduced
ns contributing causes. There may bo
special causes in the hills in the tension
of mining excitementsmul , the reaction
of disappointments as to results. I never
saw an American compitinity so intense ,
up-strung , and so little given to fun and
recreation. The fierce contest of tiro-
men , above referred to , is the Black
hill's idea of relaxation. But it is very
much the idea of'sport that prevailed
among our very forefathers , when a joust
at which a score of knights were killed
and a hundred wounded was called "a
gentle and joyous passago-at-arras. "
Dyopepsln
Makes the lives of many people misera
ble , and often leads to self-destruction.
Wo know of no remedy for dyspepsia
moro successful than Hood's Sarsapanlla ,
It acts gently , yet surely and clllcicutly ,
tones the stomach and other organs , re
moves the faint feeling , creates a good
appetite , cures hnadacho and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sar-
sapurilla a fair trial. It will do you
good.
IT WAS HIS WEDDlTTc NIGHT.
Amos F. Carpenter is Compelled
Through a Woman to Post
pone the Ceremony.
Providence Special t the Boston Glebe :
Amos F. Carpenter , an employe of Karl
Carpenter & Son , of this city , is just at
present in a state of mind hard to de
scribe , being in the anomalous situation
of not knowing whether ho is married or
not , and , moreover , ho will not beablo to
determine the question until the supreme
court passes upon it.
The situation is this : Five years ago ,
Mr. Carpenter being then a
widowcr.rnarricd a Miss Jennie Woodoll.
of North Foster , R. I. , and it is intimated
that ho did not enter into the contract of
Jus own free will ; but , however that maybe
bo , certain it is that ho did not live with
her long , or contribute to her support.
With thuso two facts as a basis of com
plaint the supreme court some time since
ssucd a decree of divorce to the woman.
A short time ago Mr. Carpenter con
sidering himself free from martial tics' ,
began to pay court to another lady , by
whom ho was accepted , and the marrf-
ugo was to have taken place last evening
but the intervention of an injunction
from the supreme court caused a post
ponement.
It seems that the prospective bride had
an officious relative in the government
service who was opposed to dor mam-
ago with Carpenter , and ho took stops to
stop the ceremony.
As a result of his offorts.as is supposed ,
the divorced Mrs. Carpenter yesterday
appeared at the county 7 court and asked
for a writ to stop the marriage of her
husband. She claimed.that . she did not
sign the petition for the divorce , but
when n comparison of her writing with
the signature showed-tho chirography
the same , she dcclared'that ' she did not
know what she was signing , and was
very much astonished when she read the
decree in the papers , as she did not want
a divorco. '
On her petition , a writ was issued com
manding Mr. Carpenter to appear and
show cause why the divorce should not
bo set aside. The paper was at once
given toj a deputy sheriff , and then
the only question was.fWould the oilicer
find his man before the ceremony cauin
off ?
Mr. Carpenter was'.away on an ice
route , delivering the srigld comfort , lit
tle knowing of the cold chunk which was
in store for himself , and it was not until
ho was returning to dross for the mar
riage that ho came across the officer who
was seeking him.
It is impossible to describe the emo
tions of the bridegroom to be , hut llko
n good citizen ho respected the mandate
of the court and set out for the bride's
homo to explain and aslc for a postpone
nient.
Belle of Bourbon Ten-Year-Old Whisky.
Highly indorsed by Medical Men for Ma
laria , Typhoid Fever. Dyspepsia , Corn-
sumption , Blood Poisoning , Sleepless
ness. Contains no Fusel Oil. For Sale
by Grocorymen , Wino Merchants , Drug
gists , everywhere. ? 1.25 Quart Bottle.
Soiuo Method * of Life Insurance Com
panies.
H. H. Gardener , in Popular Science
Monthly for July : A man may now. if
he is careful and wise in the choice of a
company , insure his lifeor , if insured.ho
may have the temerity to die , without
a fair-grounded expectation of leaving
his family n lawsuit for a legacy. He
may also bo reasonably sure that he is
not placing his own reputation ( after ho
is unable to defend it ) at the mercy of a
powerful corporation intent upon saving
its funds from the inroads of a just debt.
And I question if it is too much to say
that , given enough money , a strong mo
tive , and a powerful corporation on the
ono hand , and only a ( sorrowing fam
ily on the other , and no man over lived or
died whoso reputation could not bo black
ened beyond repair , after ho was himself
unable to explain or refute seeming
irregularities of conduct or dishonesty of
motivo. No man's character is invulner
able , and no man's reputation can afford
the strain or test of such a contest. Mil
lions of dollars have been withhold from
rightful heirs by throats of an exposure
the moro vague the moro frightful of
the unexpected crimes or misdeeds of the
bolovcd dead.
Thousands of cases never known to
the public have been "compromised , "
and hundreds of heart aches and unjust
suspicions and fears about the dead ,
which can never bo corrected , are aroused
in sorrowing but loving breasts by this
method of doing "business. " It is , of
course , of the utmost importance that
every precaution bo taken by lifo insur
ance companies to.protect the funds hold
by them , ia trust for others , against
fraud and trickery.QBut Olwlth the
agent , the examining physician , the
medical directors , andttho inspectors all
employed by , aim answerable to the com
pany represented , one or all of these
paid officers must almost , of necessity ,
bo party to that fraudf i With all those
safeguards in the handsof the company ,
if a man is accepted asa "good risk , " if
lie pays his premiums , surely his family
has the right to expect a legacy and not
a lawsuit , nor a "cqra'promiso" which
must cast reproach on the dead.
The Freight Commissioner.
W. F. Griflits , commissioner of the
freight bureau of the 'Omaha ' board of
trade , has opened his olllco in a room
acpss the hall from the board chain-
be J and connected with the offices of the
president and secretary of the board. Ho
will bo glad to meet there anybody hav
ing business with his department of the
board.
Mangled.
Yesterday morning Addle Maucr , ono
of the employes iu the Glebe laundry on
Twenty-sixth street and St. Mary's ave
nue , had her right arm badly crushed in a
mangle. She formerly resided at Six
teenth and Izard streets , but will remain
at Brownell until she recovers from her
Injuries ,
City Treasurer.
City Treasurer Uuslv yesterday morn
ing sent * 30,000 to Kountzo brothers a
Nttw York to pay for districtcurbing and
paving bonds.
Ho.also advertised for the sale of f 120 , . '
000 worth of district paving , bonds.
AX OliD SXOHY.
Father MoUcrmotfs Former and
Latest Attack On tlio A. O. n ,
111 tlio telegraph columns of the BEE
yesterday afternoon contained a dispatch
from Philadelphia telling of the refusal
of Rov. Father McDermott , of St. Mary's
Catholic church of that city , to say mass
at Iho funeral of a deceased parishioner ,
named Twohlf ; , while members of the A.
O. H. of which Twoulg was one , wore
present.
This circumstance recalls an episode in
the career of the same reverend gentle
man , who six years ago was pastor of St.
Phllomona's cathedral in this city. He
was a young man of exceeding piety
and ability , and had just arrived
from Pennsylvania , whcro , ns the
dispatch justly states , ho had been prom
inently identilied in administering spirit
ual consolation on the scaffold to a num
ber of tlio Molly Maguires. He was an
avowed and fearless opponent of secret
societies , and especially so of the A. O.
II. , which society ho charged in effect
with being opposed to the teaching of the
church , and , in fact , to have aided in the
commission of the crimes which had
previously disgraced the mining districts
of Pennsylvania. His attack aroused the
indignation of tlio members of the order
in this city , some of whom arc leading
and most edifying members of the Catn-
olic church. To them , the society was
nn Irish Catholic Benevolent association ,
every feature of which they warmly
supported. As a consequence , they took
l > ains to enlighten Father McDcrmott ns
o the objects of the order , going so far
us to submit to him a copy of its consti
tution and by-laws. This , however , was
without ho desirott ellect. It only
brought out a series of Sunday night
lectures in denunciation of the body ,
whilu not asserting that the members in
tliis city had connived at tlio murders
committed in Pennsylvania , he nevorthe-
'ess saiil they were members of the or
ganization , tlio machinery of which had
been used to accomplish and tlio secrosy
of which to conceal the atrocities re-
rcrred to. Ono Sunday at 10:30 : o'clock ,
n his sermon , ho took occasion to reply
to a parishioner who had sent liini
a marked paper setting forth that
Archbishop Purcell , of Cincinnati , had
admitted tlio A. O. II. to Ins cathedral
and delivered an address to them on the
occasion of ono of its anniversaries. In
reply , Father McDcrmott bitterly at
tacked tlio aged prelate by a reference
to the financial troubles into which ho
liad previously fallen. Bishop O'Connor ,
ivho was present in the sanctuaty at the
time , rebuked the speaker and twice or
dered him to make no further allusion to
the aged prolate. This led to an estrangement -
trangomont between Father McDcrmott
ana the bishop , which shortly after re
sulted in the return of the former to
Pennsylvania.
Tlio dispatch tells that ho is still fight
ing the A. O. II. There is little doubt
that members of the order wcro con
victed of some of the crimes committed
n the mining regions , and every mem
ber of the order is willing to admit this
fact. But they claim that to make the
society responsible for deeds of outlawry
committed by individuals , when tlio aim
of the association is all that is
laudable , was a mistake and an
injustice ot the greatest kind. The
Catholic synod of Nebraska , which as
sembled in the cathedral in this city , on
the first of last March , the same place in
which Father McDermott's denunciation
was made , unanimously endorsed the A.
O. H. in this state. A coincidence of this
event is found in the fact that almoit at
the time Father McDcrmott was inveigh
ing against the order in Pennsylvania ,
500 of its members m this city were tak
ing part by special request in a proces
sion on the occasion of tlio laying of the
corner stone of St. John's Catholic
church , iu this city.
To be Xaken to Secure a Quiet Obser
vance oftho Sabbath.
A meeting of the clerical Sunday ob-
bervanco association , of which Bishop
Worthington is president , A. F. Slier-
rill vice president , and W. J. Harsha ,
secretary , was hold at the Episcopal
rooms , Paxton block yesterday morning
nt 10:30. : Twelve ministers were present.
In the absence of the president and vice
president. Mr. Harsha took the chair.
After a discussion it was resolved to peti
tion the mayor and council of the citv to
enforce the state law against playing
base ball and other games on Sunday.
A further resolution was unammouslv
adopted that the association request the
mayor to exercise his authority for the
purpose of closing up dunce houses , beer
aruens , music halls and saloons on
unday. It was also resolved that the
association will do all iu its power to
secure from railway offices , banks , whole
sale houses , and all other employers a
half holiday for their employes on Satur
day , and , with the view to carrying this
resolution into effect , committees will bo
appointed at the next general meeting to
wait upon the employers of labor and
urge upon thorn the necessity of closing
their business houses on Saturday after
noon. The meeting then adjourned.
THK. LAW.
A reporter for the BEE yesterday morn
ing , interviewed a legal gentlemen as re-
regards the law upon the subject of Sun
day base ball playing. The attorney gave
his opinion as follows :
"It 1ms Deon the general Impression that
an ordinance exists prohibiting the playlni ;
or baseball on Sunday. Mr. Savldee In his
sermon pretended to quote an ordinance to
that effect. The Impression Is wrong. There
Is no such ordinance. The third paragraph
of section 3 of the former city charter ( mis
takenly quoted by the Itov. Savldgo a 3 an or
dinance ) Is not an ordinance but a state law ,
governing cities of the firnt class. Omaha Is
no longer a city of the lirst class but a met
ropolitan city nnd governed by the law
passed by the last legislature. But , oven
this paragraph quoted by .Mr. Savid \vere c It
still In force , reijuhcd an ordinance to make
It effective.
"During the last four or five years several at
tempts have been made to pass an ordinance
to carry the law Into effect , but there being
too much good sense in the council chamber ,
the attempts were still-born.
"Section 81 ot the act governing metropoli
tan cities piovldes : 'The mayor and coun
cil shall have power to provide for the punishment
mont of * * * ball game players. '
"Section 32of the same article says : 'Tho
mayor and council shall have power to re
strain , prohibit and suppress tippling shops ,
etc. , and desecrations of the Satiliatti. '
"How Is the mayor and council to do do all
this ? Is It their duty to go In a body to the
ball grounds and stop the game ? Jf they
WPiitthero they would piobably become so
Interested they would forget their
business. No , this Is not what
the law contemplates. In order
to carry this law Into elfcct the council mu t
meet In Us chamber and Introduce and pr. s
an ordinance for thnt purpose. Thnn the
mayor must slen It or the council ' 'pass
It over his veto.
"Ot course there Is a state law making it a
inlsdeineanorto play at any athletic game on
Sunday , There U also a law prohibiting
gambling , selling liquor , fast driving , prosti
tution and conducting a lottery ( even In
churches ) . Would It not be well to suppress
these higher offenses lirst. Then , after these
are suppressed , If you desire , stop tlio Inno
cent amusement of playing base ball. "
MAYOK UKOATCII.
"How about the Sunday question ,
Mayor Broatohi"
"Well , as yet , It Is in statu quo. "
"Can't say just what will be done ? "
' Not now , anyway. "
LET THE LETTEI13 WAIT.
Another phase of the Sunday observ
ance question is that referred to in tlio
current number of the Christian Hour
the homo organ of Presbyterians , in this
citv , and is expressed in the following
paragraph : . . ' .
. "Wo feel ashamed tliat. In Omaha the
churches dismiss their cohg/egntlnns
only to have them troop to the postoflico
o get tlio loiters that not only could but
should wait for Monday. Business
should have no thought on the Lord's
l.\y. The mind needs a rest , and simply
rom the view point of wise life-habit.
alters ought to bo let alouo until Mon-
lay comes and the old routine of business
3 begun. "
A DABTAUDIjV 1)101C I ) .
Viuulnls Seek for Wealth In St. John's
Now Corner Htouo.
A dastardly piece of work was pcrpo-
Tilled Sunday night by , vandals and
thieves in an attempt to carry offtlio treas
ury box deposited but yesterday beneath
the corner stone of the now colleglato
church of St. John , which was laid with
such an elaborate display of pomp nnd
ceremony. A story was rife that
the treasure hero deposited was
equivalent to a small fortune , and this , as
a matter of course , enlisted the interests
ind attention of crooks and thieves gen
erally. With pinch bars the stone wasv
displaced , being subjected to mueli do-
tocement during the operation , nnd
jadly broken in ono or two places. The
nlscrcants , however , did not stop hero
n their mad search for booty , but tore
down part of the bountiful pier , and had
t not developed when it did that
.hoy had hart all tiioir work for
lothmg , these is no tolling whuro their
conscienceless demolition would have
ended. Fortunately tliero had been no
treasure left in the stoun over night , the
icrmanet sealing having not yet taken
ilaco. Oilicer Turnbull was given thii
case , nnd after n sedulous search of iho
grounds , found a couple of drills and n
Jinch-bar , which had evidently been
'tolcn from some convenient stonoyard ,
jut no other clue to the perpetrators of
tins ugly niece of vandalism was dis
covered. lho officers , however , are upon
ho alert and will use every effort to
jrltig the criminals to justice.
Vnii Wyckon Independence.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee of tlio Knights of Labor has re
ceived , in reply to an invitation to Hon.
Charles II. Van Wyck , the following let
ter :
NiMiUASKACiTY , Neb. , Juno 25 Julius
Meyer , esq. , chairman executive com
mittee My Dear Sir : Many thanks to
yourself and Knights of Labor for the
invitation to bo with them on the 4th day
of July. I regret it is impossible to ac
cept , ns previous to your letter I had
promised to bo at Wakelield on that day.
The 4th of July cannot much longer bo
celebrated as a mcro form or idle cere
mony only to return thanks and eulogies
to our patriot forefathers , and boasting
of their glories. It is fust becoming a
reality with us as it was with them ,
Every year individual indepcmloneo is
becoming more and moro lost and
merged in the tendency to concentrate
wealth and large business interests in
corporations in huge syndicates like
Standard oil , coffee , cattle , lumber and
other pietended "trusts. " And thus the
few absorb the earnings and business of
the many nnd thereby seek to control all
other labor anil interests the day la
borer , the mechanic , the men in work
shops , stores and on the farms.
We must begin to make personal ap
plication of the principles of the Declara
tion of Independence so wo may not
pass under the yoke of a monicd oligar
chy and political bigots and schemers.
Yours , C. II. VAN WYCK.
The County Commissioners.
The commissioners worked all day Sun
day , and yesterday morning , ns n board
of equalization. They wont over a mass
of assessments , and found , in some cases ,
that lots four miles from town are as
sessed much higher than others not
half a mile from the heart of the city.
They also discovered glaring mistakes.
Ono of these is the failure to list a
a whole block that of 170 } , on the corner
of Sixteenth and Nicholas streets , which
is to-day very valuable.
Another is a similar error by which 095
lots in Douglas precinct fail to appear.
The mistakes are chargeable to the clerks
Who made the lists.
A petition was in circulation yesterday
iu the court house addressed to the com
missioners , setting forth the fact that
there is a great need of some more
azreeablo method of reaching the courts
than by climbing the eighty-
nine steps , which now load
from the slroot to the highest floor ,
and suggesting n tunnel from the Farnam
street walk nnd an elevator up the mid
dle of the building. There was no diffi
culty in securing signatures to the paper.
The Sunday Gardens.
All the beer gardens in the south end
of the city , Paul Sonf's , Spoorl's nnd
Mueller's , wcro running Sunday , as
usual , in a very orderly manner. The
chief of police has detailed Officer Turn-
bull to attend to those resorts , and ho
will hereafter visit them every Sunday.
As a consequence of this attention the
number of parents who ycslorday en
joyed the freshness of the air , the beauty
and the refreshments of these gardens
was most noticeable.
A Lively Inspector.
Inspector Jenkins is being kept on tlio
hop these days and ho is enthusiastic in
his talk of Omaha's wonderful advance
ment and growth.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Used by the United States Goiernmcnt.
Endorsed by the heads of tlio Great UnUkreltlea
and I'ubllE rood AnalvsUnsTho fatronKi'nt.l'urest ,
and most Healthful. ] ) r. 1'rlcu'a the unly linking
IVmdcr that dovs not contain Ammonia , l.lmo or
.wm. Dr. 1'rka'a Kxtrncts , Vanilla , Ix > mon , etc.
lordelklously. PJtICEllAKINOl'OWDEItCO.
.lll tIililiU ! > l. It
Inltl > f C ntl.
YIELDS TO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER.
OwlHKtothoDUGOIiL ItmiUTTof the cloth ( which
our | : tcnt > cover mc-lu.lTclr ) will nt j rffdlr nr.t
tlmawuril lt iulrci no breaking In. BOUT KKTTRSKD
by tellvr after l.-hii worn I * n darn If not fuiimlthtmotl
ElirKCT FITTJNU , HEAlYriirVI <
'nnd t'linirnriiilileCowet over worn. , fold tiy.all
Urit-cla > < dealeri '
1 < JHOTTY BOS. , Chlemgo , lit
And many other complaints cured by
EVIDENCE OF (887 (
A Prominent Buffalo Physician
nitVTAt n , N. V. . Kob. .
DrTlornp , Chlctian. lll.-H ir w. It II somjtlilo
umiMinl fur ono of the nuvllcxl iirofoxlo utu imlnMii
mimlvrrUfOd nrtlolut yoi I tnko ( ilo ura ID Inrorni
Ing you Hint ono of jrour Klectrlo HelH curoil ni of
rheumatism , from which I Imtl mTcriM Jreors. I
Imvo rooonmirncloil jour Inrontlon In nt I H I forty
tit mr | mllnl4 9UfTiiln < with chronic ill aia ot
rliun kind" , vin I'lilpltiillon of the eirt. ntrrcnx
doMllly , opllepsr , rhtumntHm palu IB the buck nml
Mitnrr * , tie. , etc. . etc. All hive tiurotit'ril > ni |
worn thorn with mo t urntlfvlru ro mu. Icinhluhl *
riH'ommi'iiil your iioctrlc : Uclti as possoulnrf ( rent
merit. Krslormillr ymirs.
1 , D.MrMiniAKUM. P. < n Nlagnra-at
A Cliicnco Phlsldiui Says ,
Pr llnrno PoiirSIrt 1 Imru uso.l norenkl klnili ot
nineurtliMiml Kloctrle lllt < on p.-illantsmiJ inriolf.
1 on lionc-tly nlvo the profon'tico to roitn , bf U
oilUn. llonco I cinnmlito icconiiuonil yours ornrnll
utlicrn. Yours InUonislly , J. II. JnltmiN. M 1 > ,
Jim 14. 1M7. Oftlco.M ; snntiv.u. ChlcaiM
A Physician Snys. All of My Patient
nro Satisfied.
( IKXKVA , Nun. Jim 31 , 1W
DrW. J.Hornp , Inrentor- Pour Sir : I rocumnionJ
your Kloctrle llein to nil whonulTcr wltlinnrnorrom
[ rouble , IUIJT chronic Iliur or klJnor Ui 0nu ! ! < . Allot
mr pntlonu thnt nro uslntt your Illcctrlo Hulls M
tullilloil. i'rnlarnalljr. M. PimrsT , M 1) ,
rhyiicliinttml Sunioon
A Minister of the Gcnmiu Evanuellca
ICIinreh , suysr
I.EinitTiiv , Alli-pin Co , Mich. , Kobl. 1W
Dr. W. J. II > ruo. Clilc fo. lll-l > J r Nn Your
Klcrtrlr lloln do nil rou cl ilin. Ono of thorn holpoi
nipof < lnop < ! n coil'tlpiUlon nn.l iitmoMl ilobllltr.
1 would flku to Inlnnlucc your iinoili lu-ro. Will
you let rue Irnro Ilin nei ncy for till * towinOilpH'laiisA
Biro your tcrmj. I niiiiho mlul ti > r of th Ueriuim
r\Migcllcal : Church of I.olnhtoit. llripectruuy.
Itrv. Loin * lluiiMM ,
HcMilence , MMilIorlllo , Hurry county , Mloh.
N curulgia of the Htomnuh Cured.
ClItSTMJT , lu , . , Jnn. 1U,1-W7
Ir. Homo IVarPirs I win tulTorliu with neural
El ref the stoMincli. mill niotlk-ln * reemi'il to Imvo 110
cIToi't ; rcn morphlno did notiollovo mo much. The
ntlnck would i > otlii every evening nuout nlno o'clock
anil lust nboutKlx hour * . Inent loroneof your Rlea
trio llelK cot It iind put It on. nnd htvn't hnd th
Icint vtmpiom or imurnlfla since. Inm well tilcaso
Yours truly , . IIAHCUUUT.
Dr. W. J. HORNE , 191 Wubasli-avenue
Chicago.
nle Inventor , Proprlotor nuJ Mnnufitourer.
tomlsta mu for c.ulunua.
Or ninck I.cnroKy , Is n Mease which Is considered
Incurable , but It has j Ichlcd to the curative proper
ties of SWIFT'S Si-Ecino now know n all over tin
world as S. S. S. Mrs. Bailey , of West Somcrvlllo ,
Mnss. , ncnrllofton. was attacked ecviTRl yennaga
wltb tliU hideous black eruption , nnd noi treated By
tlio licet mcdlcnl tnlcnt , who could ofaly gay that till
disease waa a ejicclce of
-LEPROSY-
nnd consequently Ir.cnrnblo. It Is Imposilblo to de
scribe her BudcrliiKS. Her body from the crown of
her bead to the sous of Mr feet aa a moss of decoy ,
masses of flesh rotting off and leaving great ca\ltlca.
Her Oncers festered nnd three or four nails dropped
oil at one time. Her limbs contracted by the fearful
ulccrntlon , nnd fortcUTul jcsrs ehc did not leave
her bed. Her weight n m reduced from 125 to CO Hit.
I'crhapi pome faint Idea of her condition can bt
cleaned from the fact that three pounds of Cosmo >
line or ointment were used per wick In drrnlng h i
lorci. Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf , and commended the euf-
tvrcr to her nll-wl o Creator.
11 CT husband hearing wonderful report ! of the nsa
of riwirr's BricirioB. 8. H. ) , prevailed on her to
try It ts a last resort. Pho becan Its uio under pro-
tut , but noon found that her syatom wai belnR re
lieved of the polnon , ai the sores wsumcd a red ana
healthy color , as though the blood vu becoming
pnre and active. M rs. Ilallcy continued the H. 8.8.
until lost February ; every tore was healed ; the dis
carded chair and crutches , and was for the first time
in t che jcr.rs n well woman. Her hnsband , Mr.
C. A. Uillcy , In In battnen at 17V lilnckitono Btrect ,
llonton , and will take pleasure In Riving the dvtaill
of this wonderful cure. rJcnd tons for Treatke on
Ulood and Hkln DIsvBKes , mailed free.
TUB tJwirr Sncino Co. . Drawer 3. Atlanta. Qa.
Embody the highest exellencies in Shape
HncEsComfort and Durability and
arc the
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n fashionable circles Our name Is on eve
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N * lr4 book iit fro * . Bhotild he read by P&then
MADESTRONG
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UTVDEUTAK.1DRS
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