Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1885, Page 4

[————=—n s ———————— = ——————— THE DAILY BEE. RAILWAY FREE PASSES, ' 1t has bsen an open question for some Ouana Orrron No, 014 axp 918 FARNAM B2 | 4100 whathor a person ridlrg on a free New Youx Orrion, Roou 60 TRisow® BUILD: |, i1e 0y bus conld recover damages for SRV ne | InJuries recrived through the negligance J“‘;}[,’:&’f,fi!flxfi"‘flm’i‘:fifimfi:m’“‘“ of the railway. In rome states it has % canis oY HAL ¢ 130 | Poon held that a rocovery can be hed, b bt 01000 | T e - 100 | upon the grourd that s railway pasa is The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every Wednesday | anderstocd to be glven for eome econsid- TRRMH, POSTPAID eration, and that althcugh the reciplent O Fear, b promi 198 | signs an agrosment not to hold the rail- Bix M m{"h-. ‘withoal ’ 16 | way company l'able for Injuries, he oan- bkl oo 1 not sign away the rights of those who are At Communtatonsrltin to Kemand BUUo1l | torested in him. Tn othor states, bov- :.. ever, there are statutes covering this SUSINESS LETTRRE. int, making such contracis legal and hould be POINY ik h Al Butnen Leters o e GonsarT, oxank | binding. The railroads perslst in makieg s e o of bus scmapany oretobe mAS DAY | 1o recipiénts of passes sign this T and whether it is THE BEE PUBLISHING 00, Props, |peroments £ ROSEWATER, Eprron legal or not, it no doubt saves the rfn— A. H. Fitoh, Manager Daily Circulation, roads a great deal of money llllll litiga- P, O, Box, 488 Omaha, Neb, tion, for as a rule perzons riding on free | === | aanos a0 slow to bring sait for damages It begins to look as if Omaha will|in case of injurles, particularly if the in- have a market house in the near fature, | jurles are not of a serious ctaracter. At least they are not half so apt to demand Cov, Omase hes a vivid imagination. | compensation ss those passergors who He fmagines that ho s still mayor of | have paid their fare, Omaba. An interesting case of this kind has ———— rocently been decided in New York, A Tur prohibitlon decision of tha eu-|man riding on a free pass on the Hudson prems coust of Iowa may be said to bs a | River railrosd bougat a drawing-room atem-winder, car ticket and rode In the drawlng room E car. He was injured in an accl- Tuere aro sevoral dark borse candl-|dent, and brought suit for §10,000. dates for the mayorality, They are evl- [ The defence was that he could not dently waiiing for something to tura up. | racover as he way riding cna free pass. emmm————— The complaint was dismissed, and an ap- Tue earplusia the treasury may be|peal was taken by the plaintiff, The sllowed to romaln und'sturbed, but there | court above reversed the judgment of the will be no surplus office left lying around | lower court. The opinion of the court was to the effect that if the plaintiff had — been traveling on the free pass alone the Purr, Tuomeson’s record asa sheoter | stipulation that it contalned would have and man-killer no doubt contributed to[been a bsr to his recovery, asthe law his defea’ for the position of internal rav- | of Now York holds that a free pastage is enue commissioner, iteclf a full consideration for a contract thst will dizcharge a csrrler of passen- Tup first aunual distribution of dem. | gars from its common law liability. Bat ocratie epoils take place to-merrow, The | the purchasscf the drawing.room car prizas are entiraly out of proportlon to|ticket was a new contract, giving to tho number cf tickes holders. the plaintiff rights which he did not L poszess under the pass, which Ix tho eyes of tho Cmiha Republican |entitled him only to the privileges 1t was a groat sin last fall to bo &’ mug- |of an ordinary passerg:r. He made no wump. Bat the Republican 13 now a [contract to relieve the company from muogwamp sheet. 1t is strango what | liabllity for accidents which might hap- changes time brings about. pen to the drawing room car. The rail- ro:d company set up the defense that the Tur. Morton and Miller factions in this|car belonged to the Wagner drawing- city will show thelr colors in the coming | ro0m car company, and that therefora it clectlon, The supporters of the dem- | was liable, and not the rallroad company. ocratic s'ale committes ate fighting men, | Thisdefenee, however, was not held good, “fine workers” in fact, and a lively |88 the drawirg-room car company could tussle m:y ba looked for at the prim-|not run its cars on the road without the artles. consent of the rsilroad company. Thera- ———— fore, a free-pass passenger would do well Tur number of applicants for office re- | hereafter to patroniz> thoe eleeping cars if ceived by the state central democratic [he wishes to bind tho railroads for committee wiil make a pile blgger than |liability In cass of accidents, particularly an ordinary hay stack. Itis really sur-|in New York state. pri:iog to sce how many mon ars willing to abandon their independent occupations to become the servonts of the public, looke, GoverNor Pierce, of Dakota, having vetoed the woman suffrage bill, is now ] being made the triget of denunciatory Dx, MiLier serves notlce that no one | resolutions and rpeeches on the part of must attempt to caplure the city demo- | the advocates of female suffrage all the cratic conventlon and throttle the will of | way from Maine to California. As he the people. In other words no attempt | has become accustomed to Dakota bliz- maust bo made to oppose the wishes of the | zards, he will no doubt be able to survive doctor, We are afrald that as ueusl (he|the windy volumes of wrath that are will find it all smcoth salling In that con- | being fired at him at long range. ventlon, —— THE controversy between Governor Cor. Omaurion 8, Omasx has formally | ghermgp, of Tows, and Auditor Brown, nctified the clty councll that he is now | ypicy pag excited considerable Interest, ready to “resume tho duties devolving | pamging unsettled, with the first legal opon the miyer,” and he most raspeot- [ rouq alightly in favor of Brown, The fully asks recognitlon as such cfliclal. oourt, In glving its opinion upon the case, 1tis qulte evident that Col. Champlon S. held that Governor Sherman, In suspend- Chnse bas not been sufliciently set down Ing the auditor, had acted legally, snd wpon. Somo pereons don’t know when |4y, upon the report of ths commlssion Yiey qot onough, and the colonel 1s one | oy 4; the sfalrs of the auditor's office he of them, had the power to tuspend him. The main point, however, seems to have been the method of proceeding to oust Brown from the posscssion of the office. A writ of mandamus was sued cut to compel Tuk speclal council committes has se- locted Capltol avenue, bstween Twelfth and Thirteenth, as the site for the pro- posod market bouse, Thisis about ae bim to turn it over to Mr. Cattoll central location as could have been found, who had been appointed by 'h; and no doubt will be satisfac‘ory to the governor 88 audltor for the najozlly of our citizons, Now then let |y being, but the court beld tho work of bullding a market house be| .y 41,6 only appropriate procodure was bogun at as early a dsy as possible, 88|,y quo warranto, In cther words, the Omsha ocertainly neods such &n instiiu- | gocision was that the court had no jurie- tlon, diction In the case under mandamus pro- — ceedings, This leaves the case exacily ‘Tux public library committeo of Con- |where it wes two weeks ag9, with Brown oord, Matsichueotts, has unanimowsly re- | on top, and ho and his friends are quite solved to exclude from the shelves of the [jubilsnt over the result eo far, What library Mark Twain's new book, *“Huck- | the next step will be remelns {o be seen, clberry Fian,” for varioas roatons, aud | but in all probabllity the counsel for Cat- we suppose the recult will bo, as is gen- | tell will begin procesdings by quo war- erally the case, that this astion will be|ranto, The fight promiscs to be contin- consldered a b'g advertisement for the |ued for some conalderable length of {ime, book, to be followed by |The final result will very likely be an Increated demand for it.|sgainst Brown, The orlticisms of the bcok by the Concord —— library committee are, however, about PROHIBITION IN IOWA, right, Onc of the members of the com- The eupreme comt of Iowa has rec- mlites, while not wishing to denounce | dored an important deolsion in regard to “‘Buckelberry Finn” as absolutely lm-|iphe prohibitlon liquor law in that state. moral In its line, says that it contatns but | 1¢ ne only affivms the conetltutlonality very littlo humor, and that 1t is of a very|,f the law, but It taing the right to ocoareo type. Ho expresses the oplnion|ebate salcons by iojunction. The law that If It wero not for the author's repu-[declares » saloon to be a nulssnce and tation the book would meet with severe | proyides that any clt!zen may malntain oriticlem, aa it 1s the verlest trash, An-|an aotion in equity to abate and perpet- other member of the committes, who had [ ually onjoin the eame, and that any per- examined “Huckelberry Finn" with |gon violating the terms of any fnjunction orltical eye, objec's to the baok on the granted In such proceedings shall be pun- groued that 4t Ceals with ajhed for contempt by a fine of not less series of adveatures of & very|gp.n 80600 nor more than $1,000, or by low geade of morality, that It s imprisonment in the county jail, for couched in the language of a rough and|yot more than six months, fguorant dlaloot; that all through it there | poth, o the 1s a eystematlo use of bad grawmar, axdjay. Under this provision a oltizen of course and inclegant expresslons, | Deg Motnes prayed for a temporary in- that It is filppant aud irreverent in style, | jungtion against a certain saloon keoper, snd upon the whole more suitable for|and the tnjunciion was geanted. The tho elams than for respoclable poople. ( case was appealed, and the supremo court Mark Twalo may affect to smilo at these | affirmed the judgment of the court below critioisms, but they are novertholees very | and made the Injunction perpetual, nemly correct. The trouble is that| This deciston will give new life to the Twein's writivgs have been altogeth(r |prohibitlon cause In lowa. So far the overestimated, and the Consord oriti® }law has been vigorously fought In seversl have “‘sized him up” as & humcrist in his 3ections of the stata, and the prohibition- tene light, ists have bad great difficulty In enforeing or by dlscretion of the THE DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY MARCIH 19, 1885 it. Now that the Injunction method of abating ssloone has been declared logal, they will bave no trouble iIn shutting up every sloon in Towa, snd judging from the temper cf the probibiticn element they will prooeed st once to accom plich thatresult. Armed with the weapen of injunction they can make o clean sweep. We take it, howewvir, that the salcon men gencrally will now abandon their busloess in Towa rather than continue to defy the law, which, as has been demonstrated, can be enforced. Tax wholesale llquor dealers ought to save the marshal and councll all trouble in the matter of collccting thy $1,000 Ji- cevse. They should at once pay their license, a3 they are in law bound tsdo Therc is no getting around that fact. AFTER an existence of sixly-sit years the Claveland Herald has ceased to exist as a distinct paper. It has been swal- lowed by the Zeader, which paper now appears under the coneolldated name of the Leader and Herald, The Leader, which has for years been an able and strong paper, bas been mwade mush mcre 80 by the consolidation. e e Thue star-oyed goddees of reform seems to be pretty active in the local sffa'vs of Henry Watterson's home. She has closed up all the gambling places in Louisvlile, which had become the ttrongest gambling center in the United States. The godders of retorm, however, did not do this work at the instance of Mr. Watterson’s Courier-Journal, bat was spurred on by a rival paper which carried on (he war single-handed. Tur dead-lock in the Illincis ligisla. turo on the senatorisl mnddle remains un broken. The probabilitiy s that there will be o electicn, but that the governor will fill the vacancy by appointment. When tho time comes it s believed that Haines will vote with the republicana for adjournment sine dle. The governor will then appoint Gen, Logan ss his own successor, Dexver, like Omahe, rejoices In a new chatter. The Denver charter legls- lates out of offics nine members of the city council and nearly all the other officeholders, and be-ides it provides for two branches of government—or uppor and lower houss—something after the style of the municipal government of St. Louls, This seems to be a rather com- plicated system, and we question whsther it will prove as satisfactory as the com mon method of Jbaving ke council one bedy. ——— ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE GRAY, of Delaware, who has been elected to the United States senate to ,fill the vacancy caugsd by Senator Bayard's elevation to the cabinet, was born at Newcastle, Del., May 4, 1840. He is a graduate of Prince- ton college, class of 1859, also of the Har- vard law school, and was admitted to the Delaware bar {n 1863, He was appointed by Gov. Hall, in 1881, as at- torney gemeral, ard was reap- pointed by Gov. Stockley, in 1884, Mr. Gray wes & delegalc to the demo- cratic natioral conventicns in St, Louls in 1876, to Cinclonatl in 1880, and to Chicago last year. At the last two con- ventions he unominated Mr. Bayard for the presidency. Mr. Gray has been con- nected prom‘nently with Delaware poli- tlos for the past fifteen years. Holsa man of fine phyelque, broad mind, lib- eral views, avd 1s a fluent speaker, with en casy and pleasant manner. The poeition cf attorney-general s the only political office that he has over held. Mr. Gray is sn extieme free- trader, a state rights believer, and sn ai- vocate of hard meney. He was formerly accused of belng a copperhoed, but his integrity bas never been doubted. Al- though rot an accessive drlnker, his cellar has long provided for visitors the best whieky to be found in Delaware. This fact alore ought to be takon as con- vincing evidence thathe is a simon-pure demccrat. Tue Nebraska state central commlttee mects in Omuha to-morrow and there will be a graud gathering of office-seckers, 1t was intlmated & short timeago that Dr. Miller, in consideration of his de- feat for the postmastar general was to be glven the control of the federal patron- age in Nebraske, and thus be mace a sorl of dictator or contigent democratic Upi- ted States senator. The fol'owing oflic- lal announcement from the doctor will thersfore by received with some interest by the distribat!on committee: The editor of the Herald hopes to have little to say or do in respect to pub- lic patrensge in” thissta'e. Itis pretty certain to be slow in coming, from the neceseitios of the case and other causes, but when it does come, we Lops whoever influences its beatowsl will never favor any candidate fcr office ia respect to whom absolute integrity and fitness are subjects that yalro serious (uestion, Where there {s much debate on thess two cardinal points there shor'd be litile hes- ftatlon asto what should be done, no matter who stands on the inner door- steps of influanes and power. The pub- lo eervice s the first thing to be consld- ered and all good things will follow that policy to the pacple and party, ——— Van Wyck's Bombs, Plattsmouth Herald, Senstor Van Wyck exploded another bomb In the eenate chamber, ths other day, which promises to make things live- ly for Senator Toller, the late secretar, of the Interfor. Mr. Van Wyck is deter- mined to put a stop, as far as postible, to the notorious land grent schemes that have beon hanglog fire, and he has just come out the victoii n the Texas Pacific matter, and won plaudits from every band, and he now opons fire upon what promires to be as equally an iutereating case, and one that involves the ex-secri- tary of the interior, in & delicate ques- fion, @ to what right he had in the clos- | £ ing hours of his administra‘icn, to order the fssue of patents to 700,000 acres of land, every foot of which is forfeited, by the terms of the geant, and nct & foot of it bas ever becn parned by Gou'd, Hunt ington & Co., who have traded around to got practical oontrol of thess lands, MITRED MADNESS. Arbiteary Suspeesion of a Prominent Priest, With:at a Trial, Father Corrigan, of Hoboken, Si- Ienced for Threo Weeke~Vain Appeal for a Hearing, New York Mercury. No event in the history ot the Oatho- lic church in the Uaited States for a long time will create so much excitement cr cause such warm discussion as the per- emptcry suspensfon of the Rev. Father Corr'gan, of Hoboken, by Bishop Wig- ger, of the Newark diosese, which occur- red last week. Iu the Nowark diocess the launching of tho thunders of the church at the head of Father Corrigan by the bishop was more cr le:s expected by the priesis, who were aware of the movemenis geing ou in Seaton Hall col- lege at South Orange, but the laity were taken by surpriso 1t was all the talk yesterday among the priests and Cathclic people of Newark and Trenton dlocesas. Among the priests of this diccse and Brooklyn, and in fact all over the country, the news will bo recelved with surprise, and the exciteme:t will only be brought to a higher pitch when the facts conneeted with the summary suspension ere known—how ro defenae was per- mitted, no triel granted, tbe accused pastor denied the right to speak in his own behalf, and merely called up to hear bis sentence read. The suspeusion, &s the reader may have ant'cipated, arlses out of the old contention betweenjFathor Corrigan and Bishop Wizger regarding the pamphlete, “Epizccpsl INomina- tione,” and “‘Prlest and Bishop,” which the former wrote and published »nd the latter condemned and in part destroyed The two cardinsl polnis which ¥ Corrigan advocated were the astimia- ticn, as far as posaible, of the temporl government of the chorch cf thiz country with the institutions of the countey end the electlon of bishops by the clersy, snd not as has been the custom by the bish- ops alone t) priests having no voice at all in tbe ¢lection of the men to rule over them. Wken the brs pamphlet, “Epis- copal Nowiaation,” was published BISHOP WIGGER WAS MUCH ANNOYED. because Father Corrigan had not previ- ouely asked his pormission fo print it. The author held that he had a perfect right to make pub'ic his viewsupon mat- ters of purely temporal church govern. ment in which no dcetrine was involved. Bishop Wigger, from be'ng annoyed at the pamphlet haviog besn published withcut his permission, grew to regard the princtples laid down in the littls ook as bad. He ordered its supprorsion, and came to New Ycrk himselt and kad the stercotype p'ates melted down while he stood alorgside and looked un. Some copies of the pamphlst, however, had found their way outint> the world, sud were hailcd by the priests generally and a few of the bishops with expraesions of encooragement, Many of ths Catholic papera highly approved of it, especially the Catholic Mirror, of Baltimore, which is tho official organ of Archbishop Gib- bon, the highest ecclestastical aathority in the United States and president of the late great Catholic Couucil. A copy found its way to Florence, Itsly, and wes there TRANSLATED INTO ITALIAN and published by a Catholic firm of booksellers. Another edition was brought out &nd freely circulated in Rome, and the church authorities did not condemn it by plecing {t on tho index expurgatorius, but by allowing it free circulation tscitly approved it. In his recond pamphlet. *Priest and Blshop.” Father Corrigan gave a bistory of the first and republished such parts of it as he un derstood the bishop did not objeot to. He also stated tho facts of tho first pam- phlet having been published in Klorence and Romeand allowed free distiibution, and claimed th's as a vindication of him- solf agiinst the directed but unexpressed change of making publications ‘“‘danger- ous to faith and morals,” Bishop Wig- gor, 1t is stated, was GREATLY ANNOYED AT THE REPUBLICA- TION of the pamphlet in Itsly, ard wrote to the bishop of Florence, directing his at- tention to it and askicg him fo supprees it, but the Florence prela'e refused to de s0, a8 ha raw npothing in the work *‘dangerous to faith and morals.” The recond pamphlet had an immense sale. It has been known tor some months past to a few of the priests of the New York dlocese that Bishop Wigger aseisted by his theologlan, the Rev. Dr. Smith, of Pa'terson, has been preparing a CASE AGAINST FATHER CORRIGAN. A Mercury reporter called upon Father Corrigan yesterday aftercoon to learn the particalars «f his surpension, but he posi t ve'y refosad to talk on the subject. He would not even go 8o far 8sto say whether the rumor of bia suspension was true or pot, “Even if it were frus" he re- marked, *“the matter would be perely one of church disclpline, aud with that the PUBLIC HAVE NOTHING 70 DO,” “In an crdlcary cate that m'ght ke {rae, but this is not an crdlnery cars; it is one where a priest is sueperded for bis wrltlngs,” the reporter ventured to reason, “I will pot speak about the matter, good or bad,” the gentleman rep'ted pos- Itively. The repcrter, however, called upon another priest, who was acquainted with the facts and who sgreed to talk on condition that bis name would not be published. According to this gentle- man's statement the story of the surpension ls es follows: One duy last week Father Corrigan re- celved an order commanding him to ap- ar at Seaton Hall college av a cartain our on & certain day, He obeyed the summons and found the biskop and Rev. Dr. McCarte, chan-ellor of the diocese, waiting for him. The bishop then cilled in Fathers 8a’t and Connolly, two of the college profeseors, Of these four clergy- men two si0od on each side of ths bish- op, the fifth form'ng a sort of judlclsl bench, Father Conizan was called up. The blshop told him he was CITED BEFORE HIM IN PERSON fo hear his sentence read for contume- clous condust. Father Corrigan protest- ed against bis being sentencad without a hearing and regulsr trlal before the judi- ces causarum, or judges of the caue, of the diocesa. The bishop crdered bim to slt down and proceeded to read & long arra'goment #nd senteece of the p:iost, who etood all 2lone and unfriended, with- out counsel or permission to mike a de- enne, Again be protesied sgainst the arbitrary proccedings, *‘Even a murder- er,” he eald, should be pa mitted mu “‘is aeked why sentense lugon him and fs per- *d to spesk. Am I worse thana oroti The cnly reply was *Sit down, alr,” and the bishop's voice rang through the hall. Father Corrigan eaw that there wa3 0o use in furcher effort 5 obtain a hearlng, and merely asked that bis pro- toat be noticed in the minutes, “No, sir, it shall not,” THE BISHOP EXCLATMED, ““Then I ask your sosretary to make a note of it,” said Father Corrigan. **Nor saall that be allowed; ho shall notdoit. No mnotice wlil be taken of your protes’,” the bishop declared. ‘Do you allow mo my right under the canon law?’ asked the arcaigned pastor. ‘‘Cancn law!” thundired the bishop. ‘*You have no right here excopt to hear your sentence.” “But this whole maltar is canonioally illegal. 1 intesd to nappesl to the car- dinal and want my protest noticed ao that it cannot be said [ acqulesced in the PILLS Tho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Ags SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER, Lo of nppetite, Bowels costive, {ite hend, with o dull senstien buck pntt, Pnin under the lade, Fullncas after eating, ) o exertlon of body ormind, Frritabl ity of ompers Liow apirite, with {having noglected som \ o Dieain Fiuttorh o ver the right eye @iful drenms, Highly NSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especinlly adaptod to such cases, ono doso offects such o shange n!fv(‘lllll‘zI\"nnunnilhlhfllnmr\"r Thoy Inerease the Appetite,and l‘l||lu': llo‘ body to Take on ¥l thus the & wlt“: 3 nourished, and by t! onic Ac Itll = the Digestive Organs, 1tey miar Stools broduced, Price 250, 44 Mureny St. NV proccedings and therefore forfeited my right of appeal " Father Corrigaa spoke I l’s HA‘R DYE- upina JRAT HATR or WHISKERS changed to GAOSAY TLACK by n 8ingly applioation of 2] c i dye, It imparts aatural color, acts down, sir?” wae the bishop’s response, aent by express on receiptof 81. and he then icsumed the reading of qj“ co, 44 ay St.. New York. FIRM BUT GENTLE VOICE. 171 Mur the' document, which was full of TTT - ‘‘whoreases” and ‘‘therafores,” and bore 6 u N u M P . ; vy ¥ fou upon it a large red cftistal seal. The omeds for tho AboYe d1seAss: by sentance had been written ont before the o accused was at all nctified of any charge S of the we od. Tudend agoinst him. Said tvo priest wio gave | ol e e the above gartien'are: ‘Tt is the custom A 2 in cases of susponsion to send the decree e ENTal A by mail; Eut in hia oass Father Corrigan | S PECTAL NOTILC 1‘{3- wes enmmoned to appear before & boat who are all oppoged to him and was com- pelled to listen to a lopg document de- nunciatory of his condact. It fu an ex- tracrdinary proceeding that he thould be TO LOAN—MONEY, ONEY T0 LOAN—On real M55 Mhone. T40H. e ——— JUR RENT-—-Ono story dwelling honse five ro Clark strcet. Char.os Ogden, co 116 Stroct st Thr ree cotner 18th and 01ar Fuui«xsn Cot o improvements, No, 818 N. 28d et (nquire 9110 litornia st iy T Now cottage, 6 rooms. . PLipps Roo sthet. LR ROOMS FOR RENT, F DR RENT—SIngle furnished room 1017 Chicago 1-20p JROR RENTTwo unfurnished Iargo front rooms 1103 Boward 8t 0010 JooR e front oftioe 05 second floor, In- quire No. 1911 Farnat 8¢, Y TFOR KENT-Ono fuinishea eoom, with toard uso of parlor; #10 per month; enqure 151 T fornia stre F[m RENT- Furnishod ro>m at 1818 Jackeon 8t. oty {OR KENT=Furnithcd room airy and ple with modern improvements, prices rensonabl ono Mock from Post office, southew ost corner avd oy itol av 18 {OR RENT—Furn ed room_and board £5,00 per weok. Very best tlon 1814 Davenport. T a4p QR BENT—A large furnichod front. room with dressing room (flor ocu tingle room, 710 10th St. 482:21p F(m RENT—Furnished rcon at 1013 Faroam. 054-a3p {OR KENT- A nicely fur dshed frontioom with closets aad bath to geatiemanacd w.fo 01 sou 20th St 06741 “Une micely furnis aen, and asmellor rog 7 Farnam St O RENT--Nicely turaistiod rooms 105 N, 18th. 64201 { O RENT-A room foz one gentleman. a'sotable board for one or two gentlemen at 1012 Farnam. 040 tf arraigoed, condemned and sentenccd without a trial or a heering of any kind. The Judices Causiram ars espscial'y pro- vided by the Propsganda for the protoc- tion of priests gainst the unjust oz arbi- trary acticn of biehops, As Father Cor- rizan received no trial before the fivo judgea of the diocesa, he haa sn cxcelieat case for R R N} ONEY Loanol on cbattcls, cut raty iy ! tickets pought and told. A, Forman,218 § ot C. I, Reod & C: horses, wagon w1 other sttio National Bank,corl strictly cofidoutial 47 MO o an on chattels Woclley & Harrl. M “son, rocm 20, Onaha Nattonal Bank bui property of all kinds without removal, Over 1s and Farnam. Al Lusi APPEAL 70 ROME, The Propagan 1a has alrsadydecidad ttat point agaius; thice bishops in the Uritea Siates. ALt o A reporter v'sited Seaton Hall colloge | §T00 T0,55%0,10 LOAX—On real setare e yesterdsy aflerroon to procura from |S"W cor 16th and Farnom. Bishop Wigger 1is vereion of tho case. Tho biskop. waaat: gentleman wko pic eut in Brooklyn; hut s | Tk wed 10 be familiar ON 26 to %6000, In 0153 Farnam. with the case said that ‘Father Corrsgan | AV proer b » up stairs, ; bad represented that Ilome bad approved Moz AN In sums of €300 sud upward. his conauct and the reachings of his |+ F. ¥ snd Co., Real Estete nod Town Ager 505 m 58, ‘,“ o pamphlete; bad vatsed her authoritative JFOR RENT—Elegant ront room for tao gontle: men. Irquire at A. Eoepe, 1618 Douyplas st. 614 NT—Furnisked and unfur ished roc m; with board. Institute Wotel, tormerly Oroigh- on house, Capitol ave, and 150 W DOR RE: T—Suito «t furnishod rocms, 1618 fornfa ct. Mra. A, Caldernood, RO Wit boars, decicable o wint at 4. Chatles Hotcl Fu EN O ole Paulson & Co., 1613 [ S15-a18p 3 JORSAL 20 Jots i West Omaha inquiro U, ¥. Lical shtofflce. Ciias, Dovanknry.S16-24p voice to euctain him in bis action and HELP WANTED. thank him for his sacredotsl zoal. Blshcp fWigugr ;vml!;a to Cardinal Simeoni, per- ect of the Propsganda, inquiring about = 3 TS the matter, and Suncosl Had asswored IV e T Aot e o fom B o bt that the enworth, 811-18 STATEMENT WAS UNFOUNDED lalnd chasacterizyd Father Corngan’s con- uct a5 reprehencible in ditregardmg the anthonity of the bshop and boiaced N s e that diobedienco of this nature on — tho part of a priest diserved to be vlsited with ecclesastical cevsure. The bishop thought this miszoprceentation of the authori ies at Rome a most seriou AGGRAVATION OF FATHER CORRIG COURSE. ‘V‘But why was he not given a hesring ;:uw:::l‘u.:;zzsllnr defense or explanation? TANTED Woman or gl to fako Ay L nished rooms; enquire at Eoust ¢ 0 When the facts in the cass are notcr- | Fruiows' Buock. ious the invesiigation for which the Judices Causarum are appoint:d is not necessary,” hie replied. “‘Then it is strictly true taat ho was denied all hasring, *‘Yes. bacause the facts were 80 well unpracedonizd proflts. we have 00 :“"flmc:':.';yl:fi known,” was ths answer, ol B Ohlorga L e On_ those poiuts made by the bishop g | £.007 © E0uh My ., Ch cugs. Sae priest eald: “Slmeoni ity not have | YA7ANTED-Good cork aud chombermaid a2 Oo- read the pamphlet himeelt avd parsonally ckiontsl Immedlately. iy glven it his sanction; but Father Corri- gan never s'ated any such thing, He smply said fhat tho pamphlet's froe cir- culati nin Rome waa negative approval, T¢ Osrdinal Simeoni in bis letter used the words “ECCLE! (CAL CENSURE,’ that fs a f(ui oifferent thirg from tho arbi- : trary punishm:nt of suspension w.th out ANTAD—Immediately, o first-case batber. izial, " In my opinon the bishop dia wet |}, Snacosollier neeleppls. Paslaotinvotenr; fully and fairly rtate the cago.to Cardinsl | - Simeoni, and the appeal msy tarn tho tables,” comnor 13th and VW ANTED—Barber at N. W, £17-38p ' Douglas. ANTED—Recoad gir, wanted Mr Dodge St. At 507 3 uth 16th 808-2 p hree youug ladies of good atdrese t3 ¥ £00C8 business, guod chance wenoral housework: ARNAM KT, st c'acs woman cook for hotcl; ad- reace, Box 56, Lusuar, lowa VY ANIEDLnds agents for +Quoon Pagtector', daiey stocking anaskirts supporters, shou'der ANTED—Fir t-class woman cook in hotel, 100 miles from Omaha, Where sha will bave a good home. Apply to 1t Mannaclier. 418 8. 13th Stroet, Omaba. 078t VAV ANTED--A firs-claes dry goods clothing, boot and shoo sa’eswan, must speak Geramn aud well acquainted with dry gooae, only ringle and «x- perienced man with reféreuce neodappy. G. Adler, Sew.rd, Neb @1t 8t.750-18 SITUATIONS WANTED. FATHER CORRIGAN'S SUSPENSION is for three weeks, sud it {8 understood be will appaal for the porpose of baving the ttaln sought to be put wpen him wiped out. ry wagon. Gocd riferences, Addrees ''#, D." Bee office VWANTED-By two Gemucn ile, places to do liouso work in privats tamilic , 15 Plerce St. 810-18p uation by a young / a8 thorough cxpe ience m sug SNEEZE' SNEEZE‘ work end ib confic ent to give rati faotion to (he me . o | varticu'ar; spply at EousklionLn BEWING MACHINE OF- 7 N 10th st. SNEEZE, until your hioad seems ready to fly o Off; until your nose ani) Waro sslesman 9 years experior eyes discharge excessive | man and kogl eh, Address 8.7 gouth quantities of thin, ir. ritatirg, watory fluid; w til your head aches, WANTE By & midilesaged lndy, rituation s 7 mouth ard Leusc keepar, ivalid nuree to tato care of , barched, acd dren or ¢ aivs work. Address “‘Bee office. fover lieat. This Apply atJ. N. Arncld, 514 North 9t . 724,10p Acute Catarrh, instantly f sinzle dow VAV ANTED—a position s i mer o7 sales luly n miline dit or dry g00ds hous ish, Tiaye hzd ey, Addiess tl: 0 Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1. One bottlo Radical Cure, ono box Catarrhal Sol MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ~|one vearly now Kn OR SALF—Desrable resdenco full Iot, eact front frst-class newghborhsed. 1 qulre on pronises, 824 south 20th £¢., betwoen Leavenworth and 3 JROR SALE-Furst clasy rev'aurant, with all neoos- sary equipments; weod Deation, ity boarders Call craddreis W. H. GREEN, over First National Bank. 788t [0 BALE —First class physiclan's prec Proverty; fie ion; but little oppesit dre s Di. Coknisii, Wal'l Lake, lowa, 7 Fdii SALE arlicg staers, nd 8-y ear-old heifers, 0 graded bulls, STRANGE Ero?, Sloux City, Tewa. 789016 OR SALE CHEAP—One clogant chsmber sob, former cost $375.00. One rogulator olock, © Piano, two wold framed plctur s, one horso, harnces and phacton. lu. Quire 1616 D dgo St 28341 [DOR SALE—Froz 6 hundred bushels early o310 atoes. Inquiceat Fred Muller, corner 15th and Vinton, 6:-21p JORBALZ—At sbargsin for cash, twogeod houres and lot 60x166, wacd wel and clstern and stablo on Picree strect, 2 houses west cf 2(th strect: sonth side No. 2000. Apply on tho premises. 760-15p JiOB BALR-A kila of brick abcut 80> Potter, Florcnce, Neb, OR SALE OR TRADE—Two of the most dosira- ble stock ranches in Central Neb , will exchango for a derir~ble etock «f genersl merchondive cr Fard- ware. Apply to Norta Loup Bankity Co., North Loup, Beb. 9 98 PR SALE 150 yeariing stecrs and. heifer dress C M. Corbin, Terry, Ia. 7 OR SALE A grocerv businoss In Omaha, having a gond tiado, {rosh cloan stock. reason for selling other business interest, Addiess *J. 11" Hag 0\1‘34 24-24p {OR SALE—A desiraule lot 80x153 ft. on Pierce St vetween 24th ana 25th St, 8 blooks cast of St. car track, §,000 cach or half il time. Apply on premises . Williams. 707-10p JROR BALE—Four yeur old horse hus boeu worked doubl; For varticulara i) quire at © corner 14th and Farnem st in barbor shop. J. Kirner. o7l ouse 7 rooms fail I D. P, Joues, 9th and roft [ South Omaha. TFAOk SAL by pay rent, w house and 1ot on easy ay Creodon, 27th snd Webs er £t you can buy a its trom P J. s81Ae 70 BALE—Cheay, sloon fixturcs and itock N, W. corner 101b ard Capitol ave, 17 a3 up- onoition; low Omaba, Neb. . Poor, 108 51ithst , [OR SALE—A farm ot ¥50acres, 5 miles northwes. of North Bard, 160 acres unor cul vation, 61 miles of live willow' posts, one mile of which is solid hedge 18 years old, 3 mllcs of wire fouco, inclosing pesture ormeadow neary ll seed Barn 28x50 feet, cribbirg for 2, ®ood corrals, 1 wind mill, an granary 16x90 foet, » house 10x24 feot, with hase: ment under entire house. Price 820 pr acre; halt down, balance on time to suit purchaser. Engulre at * | Fuan oflice, or of W. H. Yaw, Korth Bend,Neb. S02muriep OR SALFK 60x165 feet on Cuming street 8 blooks west of Military bridge, $1,600. Joha L. MoCsgue opposite Post office, 4814 Tent, and ane lproved Tubaler, 1n ono. package may bow bo had of all druggists for 81,00, Ask 1 Bantord’s Radical Cure. ~ 5 ** ¥ ¥ ik ““Tho only ANTED—By a small fanly, a neat oottage with path, barn &0, n th heighlnrhood of eoific wo know of."—Med | 3t Mary's ave.Cong egstional church, on or befors Thmot. 70 bost vo tonud I & 1fetime ot | Apil1it. Gall at 440 Conventas B01-20p suffering."—Rev. D, Wiggin, Boston, “Aft S—————— SRS, . S ruggia with Outareh. ) vy, Be iaiterylong ANTED—E oreo; not over 6 yorrs o'd, harnees quered.” Kov. 8, W. Monroe, Lewlsburgh, Pa. snd phacten; apply, giving all particulars, to ‘"I have not found a caso that it 'did not reliove i | LANGIRY, Bee office, 8-1ep once."—Andrew Lee, Manchestor, Mass, — OR SALE—139x124 feot on corner, south-easd trort, house 3 rooms, barn, 8 blocks west o Pork ave, and Leavenworth, oasy payments, chosy PERSONAL, ANTEU—Two gentlemen boarder-; riom and biard, £38 South 21st 717 18p ¥or the rellel and preventior n ED 1 OLLINS» ko fhe, relte i proveptior | YATANTED. To runt a smallfarm 1o work on thares Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, \voLv_Alf/ mat Neuralgia, ' Bolatica EAn/aae, - iy MY, e MW/ccuu Colds, Weak Back, Stom L TELBR N ’_/;4 aor, and Bowels, Shooting [ Va7 rent |y May 1st. K10 room houre 2PE RQ.<, Paliw, Numbnes, Hystorla, Fo Wikiss Improvements, good location for term Palns, Palpitation, Dyspey of years, Ed. Peyck 37 i" R\ g lrl r‘;}(-lx‘p)l‘llltl.‘ glli;t e CLL L] 7 Mslarla, and pldeniion ANTED—To exoh e Lar ufor resid in Oma- 7t CEGTRIOAN umo < oilwe Pisators (auf Klochric | WV “hv: huqnire sy pankyfaalor eidetco n oma PLAN"\E‘E\RS Battery combined with 8 Porous Plastor) s laugh wb pain 60 “;'AN'rED~T0 vurchase for & carh custonn PERSONAL—John Ilamlin has re P ST010 beavenworih 8t. 673-a10p NATE E M. HOOPER, clairvoyant and france "edivm can bo found at N. W, corner 20th avd m to0p. m. 874-m% TO EXCHANGE, JOR BALE OR ¥ XCHANGE- Now stock of drugs {0 goud business town in Mi £1200; will 53l C11 casy terms cr . Address P, 0. box 11, PR BALE Ok EXCHANGE, or wulier turia or 0 No. 1 improved favm of 520 o b 4 105y od 10 Washing or call Jos.! Kolow ratek, 1324 30: everywhere. fir t ciass restdencs 1n & first-cliss neigl bood. Calion oraddic 5 0. F. Davis & Co. 712-19 W ASTED—A Lot with 08 (ock or more, tront i proved or coimproved, Address “C. K oftice, giving partioalars aa to price, lo:ati rive. 67041 ANTED—To rout one or twe unfurnished rooms with or near boarl. ~ Addrcss F. P, Foudyh %\\ 5 818 and 816 Scuth 14th 5t st 6ozt — ‘ ANTED—Every lady in need @ Bow i =4 YV, hine, 0 seo e mow Tproved Abweri =1 . P, E. Floduiau & Co., ag bia; 208 N 10th. // FOR RENT—HOUBSES AND LOTS, DOR RENT- Fii ¢ corner store; good (olar, water, cto : contrally located, W. 1L ke, over First Natloral Bank. st Fo! ENT—A brick ya'd. Brs. o, posite Post < ihize. iquire at M-Cague 77828 THE BEST THING OUT d " | Wainut, Pott Co., Tows. 7. NOR SALE OR TEADE— For iniproved land, a wood 2 story store, property in Wayne, Neb residonce, barn, 2 ot largs Norman stallions. Allerton lows, and 2 good Adiress 0D Biid OB SALE Okt EXCHANGE AL 810 per sore, & or part of #wo thousand aorow of t'mber (and forty blos east of Kanias City, wil _sxohango Nbrasks laud or mercbandlss, Bedford, Sosar Dasie O EXCHANGE—Twproved farms and wild land to trado for 8tocia «f werchar dise or Omaha city properiy. Chas K Woolly, roum 2, Omara Netional Bank, Omaha, Neb, B00mar19 FOR o | OB KENT A bilok Joussct § roome $20 per A A month. Apply to Johu Hursle, Hardware store ‘Washing & Bleaching 2407 ourner Cuing and Bauuders ets, P, Clark, 72821p In Hard or Soft, iot or Cold Water, {OK RENT—Now eicht room house Inquire of Saves Lanos, Tiveand Boar AMANGLY, and gives Mrs, E. Rodais, 25tb, boiween Davenport and upiversa'sat stactiou, No tuwidly rich or poor shoald | Chieag 700 be without it. Sold by all croser', Pro s of imitations well de. slgue ' Lo misiead. PEARLINE iy the ONLY BAVE lebor u'fn.p >mpoand and aiwaye bears the atove sym- | J. Kline, 1818 D uglas st. bol aad name of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK, § O RENT— tors with four 100ns on Cuming st. H66-uy 19 JOB RENT-—Two uew stores ou 16: st. C.. Mayne, 10th and Farnam 6158) Suitable for any busives:; $26 per mouth; inguie | 6. Abel, P. 0. box 87% BUSINESS CHANCES, 0K SALE—Stock and saloons o the city. ~ Posession given the fl ieasons fof selling, W health, Addr M Beo oftice. L DRIVY, vaults, slaks sud poolw oleaned at the shorlésd e end satitaciioa guarantesdby ¥, of A ox. MO SALE—A s s fovutsin with ge two founts in kood vondition, - Address box 259, “A &W." Bpringficl1 Neb, 780 40p ——— e T b o s