Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1893, Page 6

6 THE DAILY BEE | FFS RL STRE] OFFIC Delivered by carrier to any part of the city H. W. TILTON, - MANAGER ' & | Business Office TELEPHONES { NI Euitor. | MINOR MENTION. | No.43 | No. 23 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Council Bluffs Lumber Co, Coal Adolph Divoke and Annfe Koncal, both o Council Bluffs, we rried by Justice Fox | yesterday | L. Grell has had_a_one-lalf horse power electric motor put in his place on Broadway by C. A. Atkins, Miss Maude Oliver entertained a party of friends last Wednesday evening in honor of | Miss Cory of Denve E. A, Wickham leased the Casady bank near Mynster spring yesterday and w operate it in the future | The Unity guild witch party. to be held | with Mrs, Harris, is postponed from next | Friday until further notice | The following were the lucky numbers that got Robinson Bros. free gifts 1 ight: | 97.050, 157, 7,257, 426, 7,221 1, 07,717, 25 816, 177, 314, 130 James Benson was Jail in police court yesterday morning stealing o couple of cans of oysters {r Brown's (. O. D, store Friday night Mr. aad Mrs. W. A. Maurer have fasued fnvitations to two card parties to be given their new home Second avenue on Tuesduy and Thursday eveniy of this | week The regular meeting of the Chautauqua literary circle will be held Monday evenin in the Young Men's Christiun weintion rooms. Lesson the same as outlined in tne Chautauquan for January 16, Miss Mame Devol has is for an ‘observation party” at her corner of Bluff street and Willow next Thursday afternoon in honor sister, Mrs. C.'H. Judson of Chicago, Officer Leuch was ik by a yesterduy at the corner of Broadw “ourth streetas he was_stepping train going in the opposite direction was tossed several feet but was unhurt Prof. John Reynolds, the brated | hypnotist, will give a serics of entertain ments each night this week, with a Satur- | day math at the opera house. He has | the strongest endorsements from univer: sities, tho medical profession aud the min- | | t sand il | given fifteen days in itations ho of her ted in motor Wy and from a He in the Baldwin | vning on the James | about o'clock fire department rd out and the fire extinguished before a great deal of damage was done, but the awning was destroyed At the last meeting of Excelsior lodge No, 250, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, the Tollowing oftice installedfor th suing y P. H. Wind, W. M.; G. H son, 8. W.i A. MeMillan, J. W. treasurer; Nat Shepard, secrctary 1. Payne, | 8. D.; W' Wind, J. D.; d. MeMillan, tyler a Swancy has commenced a suit in the t court to recover £.000 damages from Guannella & Hathaway of this city, who run a san ne cific Junction. She is | administrator of the estate of John M Swaney, who was killed last August in a cave-in of earth on a bank on which he was | working, At the regularannual meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank of Coun- cil Bluffs, Ia., the following directors were elected for the \gyear: Joseph I, San ford, Conrad George P Sanford, W. | Siedentopf and A, W. Rickman, George P. | Sanford t and A, W. Rickman was appointed cashie E. W. Hough, a well known foot racer of this city, was urrested this morning on the charge of stealing an overcoat from one of the guests of the Pacific house. At the plice station he gave his name as C. W, mith. While he was being searched pre- aratory to being locked up anoth e same hotel dropped in ¢ y and identitied the shirt which Hough was wear- ing as one which had been stolen from him. A rather startling petition has been filed in the district eourt in which « Bertha Dumner asks the modest little sum of £15,000 of Mr. N. M. Pusey, one of the oldest and ablest attorneys at the bar. The plaintift claims this amount for breach of promise. Mr. Pusey claims that it is merely n blacl mailing scheme with which he has bheen threatened for some “time, and in which different proposals for settlement have been scornfully refused by him. The class union of the Temple Baptist church, consisting of the members of Mr Stevenson's Sunday school class, gave a leasant_entertainment Friday night at the ‘oung Men's Christian_association rooms, which were crowded with visitors. A musi- cal and literary program was rendered, the declamations by the young ladies and the | singing of the Amphion quartet being o ally enjoyed. Quite o sum was realized and will be used for the benefit of the poor of the city. A man named Harter, who belongs to a troupe that played at Dohany’s opera house last night, was robbed of a pair of shoes by one of the gang of stage carpenters that is employed there. ‘The members of the com pany all left their shoes in the opera louse while they went out on a parade. When they returned Harter found that his, a pair of large elevens, had disappeared, The was reported to the police, and a search r sulted in their being found hiding away on | the third flooraway up in the fiies. There | Was 1o arrest. a chimney to an rl street . The Sparks from block set fir building on | morr Boston Store. Watch the daily peners for the an- nouncement of great ANNUAL CLEAR- ING SALE of winter goods. BOSTON STORE, Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Council Blufls, Ta. weather does not diminish the demand for acreage in the Klein tract, 24 miles east of the post- office; 300 acres yet for sale in from one to ten acre tracts, suitable for fruit and gavden. Day & Hess, agents, 39 Pearl street. The snow and cold PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ank Pusey left for Denver last evening. Miss Cory leaves today for her home in Denver. B. P.and E. A. Wickham leave today for | Denver. Mrs. G. A. Robinson and_Miss Connell leave today for Chicago. Mrs. David Thornton, who has been visit fog the family of A. Louie, has her home in Chicago. Gussio Louie, son of Mr. and Louis, has returned to his studies Dame college, Indiaaa W. L. Fleming and bride, accompanied by Miss Rosalie Fleming, have returned to this eity, and will be at home to their friends after January 2 Among the Jennie Me- Mrs. A, at Notre Towans who registered at the Grand yesterday were C. A. Moore of Des Moines, J. C. Stone of Glenwood and H. N Moore of Red Oak R. M. Cram, who has been with the Mar seilles Manufacturing company for a num- ber of years past, leaves today for Mar- seilles, 111, where he will probably remain H. C. Addis and family leave Tuesday for Cedar Rapids, Neb., where he has bought o hotel property which he will give his pe sonal attention. Mr. Addis has lived in this ty and Omaha fora quarter of a centur For years he has been a traveling salesman, and his wide acquaintance will aid greatly in the succe is new enterprise. 1n this bitter cold weather, when it is impossible to stir out of the house, what is home without a Hartman piano? For an answer step into Mueller Piano and Organ company’s and hear the tones and see the styles of those magnificent new instruments For warming rooms, etc., our gas heaters are just what you want. Look at them. Clean, convenient, cheap. C. B, Gas and Elec- trie Light Co. Crown wnd ather planos. Crown and other ergans, uest chambers, bath | was paid to it by the property owners of the | Towa | never built the | event | with | | At Bouriciug’, 116 Stutsman street, | predic THE NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS | Oouncil Bluffs & Omaha Railway and Bridge Company Bued. February, Hopkins cholce being a fair, mild opening, while McCoy predicts a rainstorm then snow How do you make asked o curiolis reporter Are they Just guesses Oh, no. It's a regular science. Of course | there is some guessing to it, but it's more the way a man feels, and the “You go by impressions “No, not that exnetly either. A fellow watches what the weather has | been, and gathe: up the signs along | in the fall, and-—well a sort of prediction, you know. I may miss it but I never have yet No, there's some guessing to it, but it's a science. You can | just write down what I say the weather will | be, and if it don’t turn out so, no harm will be done. Lean't tell you exactly how I tell but I've studied it a'long time, and perhaps you've heard of me Burlington. 1 I‘l LI o e lots of predictions there. So loo citizens against the Council Bluffs & Omaha .‘, n"h-k next '|‘|.;|I,~\,|“_\ as the coldest day of | Railway and Bridge company. A petition is | the year.” on file the district :-m}l‘l in which ”‘I:‘ 'I:"'""“ Bta — | plaintiff, Spencer Smith, is seeking to re Wateh the daily papers for the an- | cover from the motor company 25,000, which | .\ cemant of great ANNUAL CLEAR- 1FG SALE of winter goods. | | fictions? Hopkins these of Prof RESULT OF AN OLD COMBINATION Special Tax of Twenty-Four Thousand Dol- the City A very important suit has been started by city in the shape ofa speeial tax of 12 mills which was levied by the city at the time the motor bridge was projected as a bonus to assist the Omaha & Council Bluffs and Bridge company, a corporation ganized under the laws of lowa In & case which was tried in court about a year ago it developed that assign ment of all the rights, fra i privi leges of the company had been made, trans ferring them to a company of the same name, organized under the laws of Nebraska Wh, knows, BOSTON STORE Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co., Couneil Bluffs, Ia. Railway | then or Have you tried . D. | It's & charmer, Do you smoke? King & € Just light one. wiis an nip. First Presbyterian ner of Willow ave nue and Seventh street. Rev. Stephen Phelps, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 . m. and 7:30 p. m, Sabbath school it Young people’s meeting at 6:50 pom Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church Corner Eighteenth street and Fifth ave nue. Class meeting at9:30a m. Preach ing at 10:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m sunday school at 12 m. Class meeting at 6:30 p. m companies and corporations than those of | Judey &t 0:80 i m, Raflrond No pu record was made of the | Fomperance association Monday evening at ignment, and it is not likely that it would | 7500 . (. W, Brewer, paston ever have come to light had'uot the attor- | 14m Mifth avenme neys who represented the citizens in the Congregational former case had the assignment brought into | qayv school at 2 court on a motion weéeting at 6:30 p. m 3cfore the bridge had been built the rep First Baptist—Corner Sixth street and Thaoili el (OF LIGILOMPREY ved fron | pistavenue. Services morning and evening. the county treasurer £25,000 as t sult of | [y the evening an evangelistic service and o this tax and in the following two years re- special song service, conducted by Mr. John- | ceived £20,000 more. The law provides that | gon with male quartet from Omaha. Re an_appropriution may be made to assist any | ival services every night, song service con ducted by Mr. Johison of Omaha. Sunday | Towa project, but does not make any such provision with reference to Nebraska insti- | gehool nt 19 Baptist Young People's union at 6:45 p. m. at pastor's residence, 1015 tutions. The property owners therefore came to the conclusion that as the corpora- | [Sifeh avenue. tion to which they had paid their money had |~ Joy. Knox Bond f bridge as it had promised, it | 3¢ Overton mission was not entitled to the money. The claims | oy Fourth ayenue bout 150 citizens were accordingly as- | Sunday cvening at 7 his subject with his ste 1to My, Smith and suit is now brought 5,000 of the total amount with interest St. John's English Lutheran—Servi from 1856, first floor of Merriam block, 208 M: There are a great 200 I street at 1 m.and 730 p. m owners who have clair W. Snyder, pastor. Sunday school m. Young peovle’s meeting at 6:45 m made m the attorneys who this assignment but the theory of e a study of the motor company affir that the company wanted under the jurisdiction of the Nebraska laws, they being much more favor wis 1o one have m ass| residence | ) preaching today. Sun m. Christian Endeavor om Omaha will preach 1d People’s ehurch, ¢ Seventeenth stre and will illustrate | s on | in and many other propeity | sof the same kind inst the company, the amount claimed in the petition now on file representing only about halt of the full amount. It is very Bioadway Mathodist likely that the others will get together and | proaching “at 10:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. by that & supplemental petition will be filed be- | [svangelist Stive, Sunday sehool at i tween now and the time when the suit comes | Junior leagues at 4 p. . - Epworth lere o at to trial, in_order that all the citizens who | §:80 . m. Class mecting at 050 &, m | paid uny part of the taxes may huve the be Berean Baptist—Preaching 10:80 a. m. and efit of the decision of the courtat the same | 7.5 p. m. by the pastor, T, F. Thickstun time. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Christian—Usual services at Masonic tem- | ple. Rev. E. W. Allen, the new pastor, will preach. Morning subject, <A Worthy Walk in Life.” "In the evening he will discuss tl term, “Christian.’ Temple Baptist—Services at Young Men's Christian association rooms, Merram block 10:80 4. m. and 7:50 p. m, 1L Hull, pas tor. Sunday school at 12 m [ Second Presby tevian —Harmony and Logan | streets. S, Alexander, pastor, resid 701 Bast Broaduw Preaching at 10:30 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 12 ndeavor at 6:30 p. m. Paul's—Rev. E. J. Babcock, communion, m.: morning er and sermon, 10:80; Sunday schodt, | : evening prayer and sermon, 7:30, ject morning sermou: **Christian Marriage. Latter Day Suints—Pierce stroet, west of Glen avenue. Preaching Sunday at and 7:80 o'clock. Subject: Work Prepara tory to Christ's Second Coming.” S schiool at 12 m Young Men's Christian Association Gospel meeting at 4 o'clock; meeting led by Rev. Stire, All men are invited to attend a p.m Episcopal Church IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. ting Events st Week. iul events of the past the party given by five of the bachelors of the city at the Grand last Thursday evening. It was the to which 100 more feminiune hearts had been turning fora weck or so previous and their feclings of anticipation blossomed out on the ¢ 1 in question in a most bewildering array of beautiful toilettes which the dressmakers of the city could turn out of the In Circles L leading s in Loeal One of th was young hotel m, St Hol; part of the evening the guests gathered in the parlors of the hotel, where they were received by the five nosts Dawson, G. H. Mayne, Thomus Mot aht and A.” H. Woodbur 3 Thomas Metcalf, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. J. N. Baldwin, Mys, Sapp, Mis, Frank Wright and Mrs, Hart, AL 10330 0'clock they, repaived to the ing roon, which had been transformed Al room. The floor was covered with nd there the dancers held high carnival after2 o'clock, cxcellent : being furnished by an orchestra f Omaha. Supper was served in_the ladies ordinar: which had been beautifully decorated w flowers, the decorations having been under the skillful direction f Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Stewart Tea Party. J W, | E. | mal Loan office, Broadway. Large stock of forfeited goods for sale. = Money to loan on | watches, ete | Wanted—Cash Citizen's State sold, Address I First Nat No. offer for bank stock. A. Sheafe. ten share Must be Trouble Amo Justices. vart gave a reception tea | A lively little fracas took place yesterday her home on Bluff street. | afternoon between the two new justices of She \S sisted in ro\‘_(‘i\'mg by Miss Cor) the peace, Ovide Vien and John Fox, in the :‘:"l‘ -‘u‘hr:m-"ffl"i'{!’"' yhle ”{;’ Serving was | former's office. Fox had heard tiat Vien guests were present from this city and | braska and tell him that he drinking heavily. Fox went immedia‘s's to Vien's| dmaha SRy office, and_without waiting for him to try to | prove his innocence, doffed his ermine and | challenged Vien to come off the | woolsack long enough to get thrashed There wereu & nmber of bystanders and although they did their best to induce the two judges not to come to blows, their at- tempts were futile A number of choice epithets were hurled back and forth. Fo told Vien that if he ever did as he had said i he would, he would shoot him, and after- wards told a friend of his that if Vien was found upon the strect some fine morning with a bullet hole through him, people might know who it was that had done the deed Altogether things are assuming a gory huo around the corner of Main street and Broad- way, and Justice Field ho has so far taken no part in the combat, is thinking seriously of arresting both his vals and thus secur- ing & monopoly on the justice business, viest coal consumers Koal-spar to good ad- v economical family Junssen & Gregg, 373 last Mrs, Lyman's Reception. Mrs. Lyman_entertained a lurge party of friends last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Willow av She was assisted in_receiving by Key and her friend, Miss Roberts of Olney, 1L, in whose honor the entertuinment was given, The decora- tions throughout the house were very elabor ate. In the parlor the mantel was d pink roses. carnations and sm In the back parlor Mrs. C. K. H. Campbell served ice cream. The tables were decor- ted with potted plants. Other refreshments were served by Mrs. 12, E. Hart and Miss Stewart in the dining room, which s lighted by candelabra with red candles and adorned with red roses and carnations A bower of palms and ferns was arvanged in the frout hail, in the midst of which was stationed a mandolin orchestra from Omaha. Card Part, Miss Elsic Butts entertained a party of friends last Tuesday evening at a card party given at her residence on Firstavenue, Th house was decorated with smilax and roses, the flowers being red, pink, white and yellow in the several rooms.” The evening was spent in_playing high five, the following guests taking part Misses Ross. Oliver, Moore, Roberts, Bow- man, Nellie' Bowmin, Patterson, Ste Patterson, Amy, Keating, Wickham, Morri son, Robinson, Bullard, Key, Farns- worth, Jessie Farnsworth, Stephenson, Shepherd, Martyn, Babeock, Sherman Lutz, and from Omaha the Misses Marshall, Norton and Stephiens: Messrs. Fenlon, Gil bert, Bixby, Woodbury, Mayne, Dawson, | * 10, Orehard 1111 Patterson, Ried, Ogden, Zurmuchlen, Wake- W H Gatesand wi o 1LH Haner, lots field \‘Il-'|VIu-r\=. Bowmun, E. Bowman, Hoff: |'|""“\“r‘§" \Irllnlr:-‘knl apts 8 wud 0 mayr, Atwood, Williams, Fosbenner of | , Block 16, No mahs 5 Omaha, Messts. and Mesdames Bower, | Al Wood trustee, to EW Nashbiock Cummings, Sapp, Jameson, Sarg: {4 $ Y ity F | sanie tod WG, block 18, Sinic Dayis, J. Davis, Sherman, Evans, Seybert | Sume to CF Fahs, block 21, sune and McConnell Same to \\ll.”\\ I““(‘ block 20, sume Refreshments Same (0 G FiBancroft, block 19, sinie which prizes were award Sume to B Wood, blck 17, suin ’ Mr. Zurmeuhlen, Miss F It el P e £0 A0 2 SURILh, Jameson Edward Nelson and wife to ¢ ( ek 4, Avbor Pluce 1 and wife to M M Hrowi 5, block 8, Albright's ‘Annex Nettie Sullivan to Elizabeth Byrne, block 8, sume 1 andund wife to Ellen DeLand, ING SALE of winter goods, lots 1 and 4, bloek 26; lots 2. 3 und 2,8, 5, 6und 8, block BOSTON STOR | Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co. | L8 2 1 " § ¥ : y bloek Or- Council Blufts, Ta on 9. % i) yie, C K Heller to David Heller, lots 1 and block 4, Potter & Cobb's 2nd add 16 South Omi Augusta Kneeht and husband 10 6 10 Wenimering, | ts 9 and 10, bloek 17, E V Sith's add Matil nberg and husband to Michael Coltins, lot 11, block South Omahu QUIT CLAIN DEE Nicholas Kr s and wife to Martin Kuecht, n 16 feet of e t 9, block 17, EV Smith's add DERDS G A Bennett sherlfl) to Loun and Banking ¢ block 40, Albright's Some of the he in town.are usi vantage. EKvc should use it. Pearl street. Coal and wood: best and cheapest Missouri hard wood in the eity: prompt delivery. H. A. Cox, No. 4 Muin. —_— P REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on 14, 1893 ™ record January WARRANTY J L Miles to 1M Getty, DEEL lot 22, block 1 were then served, after 1 to Mr. Dawson, sworth and Mrs 8,000 Boston Store, Watch the daily apers for nouncement eat ANNUA 1,200 lot the an- L CLEAR- oty 8,500 How Weather Is Made, Prognosticating professors ar us numerous in Council Blaffs as su n scarce. Prof, McCoy claims rank as o weather prophet yesterday with frosty breath, as he rubbed zen that he must have his half ) made a mistake in predieting that Janua m and cloudy 14 would be w Another prophet without hono try, Prof. Hopkins the proguosticato becoming 90,000 essful who plained 2,100 4,800 n his own i old chum of Fos. and who has lately en up a residence in this city, exposed his peculiar gifts to the erispy atmosph yeaterday. He predicted that’ next Thurs day, January 19, would be the coldest day of the whole winter, and that the cold weather would continue up to the (#2d, when it would moderate until the 28th) when another cold snap would come and_stay till the end of the month. As Prof. McCoy says Thurs day next will be clear and warm, it seems possible that one or the other will hit some where near, as the day is very liable to be cither cold or warm. Prof. McCoy also takes the opposite view of the following weather for the month. The two disagree with startling unanimity ou the opening of Rochester any, lot 8, holee 1,800 Total amount of trunsfers - Marriage Licenses. The following marriage | | issued by County Judge Eller yesterday Name and address, ‘ Cutlin, tener, Omuhin i W, Kelly, Owaha auline M. Stuffel, Madison Johu Milton, Ouiab I Mary Hugin, Ansley, Neb {Amos J. Waltermire, Omaha t Laura Goodheart Owaha,, 845,308 | enses were Omuha Wis OMAHA DAILY BEE: | each the archishop | that | dan, Bishop Keane, and Mg | the | of | They exist ) WILL REPRESENT THE POPE eMgr, Satolli Olothed with Fuller Anthority to Act for the Pontiff. FIRST APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO AMERICA vated from the Position the Dignity of a Resi- What Archbishop of A Simple Imissary to dent Agent Treland Says. LConyrighted 1893 by Jam Jan. 14 to Tue Ber.|-Whatever doubt existed hitherto as to the meaning and force of the future of Satolli's mission today was set at rest. The pope has made the apostolic delegate -in the United States permanent, uppointing Satolli as the flrst apostolic delegate, This measure had been decided some time past, but might have been delayed. The immediate reason for the papal action was the arrival in Rome of two strong protests from Corrigan against the reinstatement of Dr. MeGlynn, One was addressed to the pope and the other to the propaganda. In ined he had not Satolli of Dr. M till the fact became The protests were the of n's bitter wrath at the whole course of the ablegate. Dr. McDonnell of Brook lyn shared Corrigan’s views Iso 1 am informed did Archbishops Ryan and Katzer and_other prelates. Dr. McDonnell mistaken enough to write to a Roman friend Satolli was an ‘Ttalian intruder and would be driven back to Europe. collapse of the Corrigan party is com plete. Dr. MeGlynn will apply for an exeat and secure a place in a new diocesc It understood the when he read Corrvigan’s protest mect ing was called at the vatican soon after wards. Cardinals Rampolla and chowski present aud they declared to crush out the spirit of opposition once and Gordon Bennett,) compl been notified by Glynn's restoration public Cor® outcome wis is pope was indignant were | for all One result may be the elevation of Treland to the cardinal the other, perhaps, the vesignation of Corrigan or the appointment of a coadjmtor bishop for New York Schemes of Satollii's Oppon The opposition to Satolli has b unscrupulous. I have just ascertained that for a month Archbishops Ireland and Rior- O'Connell have been dogged by spies, und theirletters have been stolen. A lurge number are now in the hands of a man named Dreing of San Francisco, who publishes the Western Witness, A Jesuit father notified Riordan, and advised him to recover the documents, of which a wrong use might be made. Dreing himself wrote to Riordan to say he held the papers and was willing to give them up in terms The archbishop refused to negotiate with him and applied to the San Francisco po- but was informed they could not recover letters unless he placed @ mouey value on them and would go into court, where the contents would be made public, it u utterly on ¢ lice IRELAND'S MATE. t the Coming Cardin Leo XIIL ST Pavr, Minn., Jan. 14.—When asked by the Associuted press reporter about the in- stitution of an apestolic delegation in the Uuited States, this afternoon, Archbishop Ireland sai “Yes, a permanent apostolic delogation has been established for the United States and Mgr. Satolli has been named first apostolic delegate. The decree was issued in Rome last evening. I have had myself this morn ing a direct cablegram froni the Kternal City to this effect. T am heartily glad troversies agitating for some time American Catholics are over, and will rei Mgr. Satolli came this countr as papal delegate term which indicates a temporary me and somewhat limited powers, Objections were at once raised in certain quarte against him, his authority was questione nd denied, his recall demanded and his mission declared a failure. To all clamoring of this nature the pope gives answer swift and offec He declares that we sha have a permanent apostolic delegation in the United States. So well satisfied with the work so far ate and as a person gnition of Mgr. Satolli's merits Le names him the first apostolic delegate, Ruler Needed Nearer Than Rome, “Leo XIIL is a man of fir ‘ter. Op- pos ition strengthens his resolve. All that curred siuce Mg, ;Satolli's. arvival demonstrates the more plainly the need of a resident ablegate the representa tive of the pope, elad with well defined powers. For Catholics Rome is the supreme tribunal; but Rome is rather far away. A hund near by is needed that will at any moment reach out nd bid the sea be placid. If some men had been seeking 1n most effectual ways to make evident to all eyes the necessity delegute in America, they could not have adopted in proof of these more effective arguments than the methods they have been in fact pursu- i;m. God be thanked for all that has been done. w Thinks of Pope past peace to Y 1 char holie church in America is now thoroughly organized and has put on the mantlings of perfect stature. She has in her own territory a superior court—a branch of the appellate court of Rome—deriving from this latter its life, but capabe in_itsclf of immediate acting. This is home rule for American Catholics, so far as Catholics away from Rome can have home rule. In addition to our ene and inspirations we shall have in ail our undertakings the direc tion and impetus so directly as never before of the sovereign head of the church., Catho. lics will have a more practical realization of what church unity and papal supremacy mean. Rome authority kindles at times into a speculative theory or an idle beau present authority ' is a living fact; it tests one's obedience, while at the same time add ing new power for well doing. New Glory for Amerlea 0 far as the country med the American people will v the recognition that'a religious eleme fhe land so important as the Catholic h this new glory added to its record, this new strength infused Into its life. Moreove closer acquaintanee of the workings of the papacy will be interssting; it will dissipate many un old time:prejudice. The past will appear o all of us in its true light, harmon izing magnificently with the expectations of modern diplomagy | and accelerating th march of all thatuis useful, good and ele- vating in modern , progress. The clouds of old fogyism said to hang around the throne of Peter exists only,in the befogged region religious prejudice or the darkened re- cesses of narrow and blindfolded minds. not in the vatican. The most far-seeing liberal mind in the world today is that of Leo; the most gentle and generous heart is his. Neither Catholics or Protest- ants of America know him sufticiently.” NO LONGER QUESTIONED, Archbish rl h NEW YoRk ased to Welcome pe's Representative, Jan. 14 —Ou the ment that the pope had established a perma nent apostolic in the United States and had established Mgr. Satolli the first delegate. Archbishop Corrigan pre. pared the following which his secreta Father Connelly. gave out this evening "he soverelgn pontiff as the vatican counsel defines, enjoys immediate episcopal jurisdiction over the entire fock of Christ The primaey of the apostolic see carries with it from i.s very nature the right to appoint a representative in any diocese of the world To deny this is to deny the faith. Conse » Corrigar announ delegation auently, when the holy futher s pleased to | NDAY: JANUARY 15 1803-SIXTEE New York Herald Cable | Con- | ideal; | N PAGES make a delogate apostolic, ho has o perfect vight to do so. More than this, to doubt the wisdom of the holy see in the appointment of such a delogate. no Catholic who is well informed in his religion would fora moment think of doing. Before the holy se neted there has been room for a difference of opinion : none now exists, For my own part 1 gladly receive and the news in question No official announcement of the appoint ment has reached Arehibishop Corrigan, nor does he expect any. Speaking as his ropre sentative Father Connelly stated last night that whatever might be said in regard to the result of the appointment of Myr. Satolli us apostolic delegate must necessarily be con jecture only, until Mgr. Satolli received the documents from Rome. The appointment, he said. was not tirely an_ ovation as_appointments of nature had been made iu other countries | San Domingo, South America, the pap resentatives oceupied a position | similar to the oftice which Mgr. Satolii would | hold. There are other delegates from Rome | ulso located in South Awerica and in many parts of the old world. Archbishop ¢ | himself would not be seen **Archbishop Corrigan, nelly pts the ruling of the holy father | s right. There was room for an opinion op posed o this previous to the appointment | Now, however, there can be but one view of the matt Father Connelly stated further that Satolli's jurisdiction would have relations 1y to the chureh. “The appointment of an apostolic delegate has nothing whatever to do with the government he said The authoritics at Washington, of course, would not recognize such appointment. Whatever cases may be placed under the hand of Mg Satolli will in no way be connected with uf fairs outside the pale of the church aro of the opinion that an end will be the “inspired” scandalous publications of Inte in derogation of the nobility of charac ter of the grandest members of the episco pacy of the United States put to A GREAT BOON T0 THE SICK THE BEST SERVICE AT LOWEST RATES Bisk Pronia, 1l » Spaniding dan. 14 this evening reference appointment of Mgr. Satolli papal delegate in this country wiis inclined to doubt the announced that he had he knew more aboy bl Bishop Spaulding to the welcome wis sostt | Des. Copeland & Shepara's Generous Terms the Treatment of All Carable Isenses Within the Means of Everybody. in | as permanent | Ihe bishop | appointment and | nothing to say until the matter -~ P AIDS IN ENTERTAINING. through their thoroush mastery of Catareh . and other chronic maladics. Is known to ik, 1hint thelr system I8 the niost successtul now in uso iscandidly admitted even by many of their ablestcompetitors. But Instead of wskin tha higl coes that their wenwine skill ialgh © sily command, their monthly rate is really lega than one-quArter tho K¥erago charges Mr J. M. Harron Is x well known pussenger eonductor of the Burlington & Missour: Rl rallway, whoss ran I8 betweon Plattsmou eption some provision for pleasure | and Hustings on the tast tratn, Noatly 6veryy absolutely necessary - doubly boly \\I;:\l“r;l\‘-‘-lu um:l : knows Mr. Bar 8 . \ ron. and will, therefore, be intere 3 when people are bidden to hospitality dur- | persanal marrative of i ovierianee BTy ing the unhappy process of “paying debts has recently passod throuch. Mr Hurron'd In the latte Py liome Is at 1fastines. Suid he is impossible, and the sther an unassorted numbe old, friends and strangers, bores and bored To mingle all people in harni there is nothing equal to a jolly game which contains a decided spice of chance. Most of the new and popular games the market lave connected with frami work a modified roulette wheel “This wicked little spinner iised in its attachment to inpocent games like Nellie Bly's World's Fair, 1* Post. ete., that the hostess would not drea of calling them “gambling games Silly gumes, wost of them, but they are in tended only to make throw away their dignity and enter vit of the sport. Al these ganies ental the giving of prizes in all shapes and degrees of magnificence, limited only by the book of the host, What the p | must be left to the good taste of the ¢ A ame which is selling rapidiy is ving-a peg, an improvement of tiddledewinks, On | a civcular bourd is a number of little peg Rings of bone ave to be snapped over these by small squares of celluoid. The game is 200 points. A ving snapped upon the outer pos ts five, second circle ten cHifty, ete Dre. Copeland & Shepard 8t beon doing vast im have fop unt of good Many New Games, Quite & Number With # “Wheel," hostess seriously pu it shall offer her | invitations say neither ards. Unless the affair is to be on- | a like n 1rep almost How ma the guests 1y & amusem when | dancing nor a crush re led over she necessary said Father Con case il sifting of elements hostess brings 1o of young and Mg thes 1y now their is, however, so DEPRECATES THE DISCUSSION, Mgr. Satolli De 1 the Mo Wasinarox, D, C., Jun Satolli. permanent apostolic de United States, authorizes the publi the following staten pope's action in the case of Dr. “On the very day of the reconciliation Dr. MeGlyun with the chureh public notice was given, with tne that Mue Satolli had absolved from censure and vec onciled Dr. McGlynn by special power by | permission requested from and granted b the holy father, and that moreover the abso fution fad been given because Dr. McGlynn had willingly accepted the conditions laid down by the holy father. This information should have sufficed to satisfy every one that Mer. Satolli had power specially delegated by the holy father. Then it is well to make several refléctions. Comment people into the sy Archibishop the of in ation regard to MeGlynn | MR J (i M niform low edieal BARRON, HASTIAGE, NER fecs of the physicians of LISULULe WFC & great 1 10 Uiy ek, not bocayae it secyres tiom dical treatiient. hut boeause §t cocuron then the BEST madical treatiment. 1 went to them for eatarrh, not beciuse they oha tged but £ a month und furnished medi fnes 1 went to them because everghody was sa ing theirsystem was the BES § “ROme years ago on account of oxposure 1 contractod eatarrn of th head and throat. [ had severe headneles, aanoving 1oaring and Dbuzzing nolso In the ears, sore thront and oth- catarchal symploms wecon panied with n severo cough “The disease was vory patntul to me and tried every way that T knew to get rid of 1% sstul sind thousht T would haye wy Life. but by fortune | was uirected to the Copeland 1 Institute W of 1 began the treatnient althousin 1 was unable to take advantaee of the office troats ment very often. yer [ hegun 1o inprove right | away 1 now feel ke w new man in ors t ! of n I statement circle of centra Iti like this with a furtive effort to dinity When statesmen have wild over “Pigs in the Clover, and politicians have brooded hopelessly over the and the Fly," ordinary people had suecumb to theie instinets and go in to win The “World's Fair™ is new and quite edi | fying in the amount of information it veys. 1Lis played upon a bird's-eye vie the exposition ands, where vy build ing is faithfully reproduced and” where routes laid out m one to the other, Uhave galned Lon pounas in welkh Upon these stopping places are mavked, | der their trentment, b0 Lit and the counters are moved over the num 1 know of no |llll||'rh\lfll\H\llnL]I|\.II1 my was oxpedient and in nceord v ber of them shown by the spinning indi s wolght and improved health, 1 cuy of ”lv}';ll)|n|u'l|“hu|'(-h i 18h thie ay | cator. Tufrontof each building is printed | '\“!""""';!“}' A iy aaicaues; physicIaB | “Second—That the selection of the proper | the Wora “enter,” and here the travele AUNGHoHinItl GHEDT G{URER YT | time And the manner to give public for must lose one turn. Should one of the play | tion of the conditions belonged to the au- | €'s be forced to move to the spot already | therity of the church and when the holy | “ccubied by another player he is seized and father should find it opportune after the re- | Placed in the “house of detention,” where he | cption of the documents, whicli we ‘o immo- | 11Ust lose & turn at the wheel. After touring dlntely forwarded the grounds the first man out by the gate T G Tvars tht could marked “exit” wins the game and the pri mediate publication of these md a comforting convietion that he docs not [ for prudential descrve iton his own merits at all, T talk that might oppose the good done by | I8 also the “Penny Postman ey ing doing away with the mity which had for | deaden figure, who starts and stops with the so long weighed upon a priest by reconciling | indicator him with the mother church. If this result Instead of counters the players had not been obtained, and if this nostal cards nddressed to any number on the silence had been acceptable to any one it | Cross streets of the postman’s beat. But the must be ascribed simply (0 prematt postal system is decidedly faulty concerni s its delivery, for if the postman isu't fortu e enough to be stopped at his number “The conditions were in this 12 Dr, | s forced to wander hack and forth upon the McGlynn had presented a brief statement of | streev until some lucky turn brings him ex | his opinions on moral economic matters, and | actly to his destination. The first player | it was judged not contrary to the doctrine | who disposes of the five postals, which are coustantly taught by the church and us re. | his shate, of courso wins the pris | cently confirmed by the holy father in the nother game, which differs materially | encyical Reerum Novarum. Also it is pub- | from the other two only in being perpenaien | licly made known that Dr. McGlynn, besides v instead of horizontal, is the “Princess in | professing his adhe 1 the doctrines | the Tow She is o beleaguered damsel ay } and teachings of the Catholic chureh, has ex- | a window, guarded on the next story by two pressed his regret (saying that he would be i whose daggers cover one of the the first to vegret it) for any word or of by which aspiring knights on the ground | his that may have scemed lacking floor ure to climb to her velief. It the all the respect due to ecclesias- | powerful indicator brings a knight to this b should Write for syuptom tical —authority; and he thereby in- | particular peg, down he must tumble and | Questions aloutall chronie troubles tends to vrepair, as far as he can, | in again. [f the number of his upward | cheerfully unswered. any offense which may have been given to 1 tukes him safely by the dugger before i Cathol Finaly Dr. McGlynu has of his | he pauses the maiden and the prize ave his i | o will dectunead i promised thag | 1 b san reach thens ahend bt i riuais | Nervous Diseases Curad. within _the limits of a not long period of Skin Diseas2s Cured. Catarrh Cured, COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE A somewhatfivelier game which has to do tention which “are becoming to a with Wall street is “Bulls and Bears.” Cetholic and priest. Upon the board is large cirele and around . “Then it is well to note how deplorable wre the names of favorite stocks—kric, it is that that reconciliation should have ke Shore, corn and wheat, Now the been discussed as it has in newspapers in | players choose . banker, who divic such manner that private and lay persons | money among the others, reserving have dared to pass upon it with harsh re of the contracts, Each playe : proach and ill-considered censure. That | contract on the red or blue section of the ftooms 311 and 312 New York Life dared to doubt the pope Bullding, Omaha, Ne W. H, COPELAND, M, O. 8, SHEPARD, M. D, Speciaitios: Caturen and ull disoases of the Eye, Ear, Throat anid Lungs: Nervous Dige nses. Siin Diseases, Ch ol Disanses. Offize Hours—0to1la, m,2todp. m., 7to8 p. . Sunday, 10 a. . to 312, | stock in which he chooses to speculate. The s in foreign countr || e e e s | red half indicates “rise,” the blue “fall” in utterly erroncous and b speculator spins the star and | malkes a gain when the word onthe point of the star is the same as that on the section containing his_contract and a loss when the words are_different, and he must pay the | banker. Thus, if the star point 1" as fall B rests upon a sectionof Lake Shore the | sy \ulu\‘nx' in the .\xl.u»k pays n:.1 banker | Special Notices. 400, As soon as a player is unable to pay his losses he drops out of the gume and i | _ OOUNGIL BLUFES. settlement may be effected. ‘This is done | FTHSFACTS and loans in o very businesslike fashion, and tho | Abougns and sold | winuer is called the king of the bulls and | Bluffs. | bears 0. CIC “There are dozens of such games as these | of ther for sale, but they are all on the same prinei- | oF S1nsly. ple of chance. TARBAGE “Across the Continent” and *Nellie Bly" | (Fehin ot differ greatly from the “World's | = © bigg upon a gani e | 0 su vood Mo Reasons for Reticence. | “First—That as soon as it was understood that these conditions were complied ith, every sincere Catholic should have at once | felt himself bound in conscience to 2 nize that all had been donc in the case th un- it Why They Advertise. Drs. Copelund and nrd advertiso be- cause they can rench o greater number of p tents by %o do g and by securing this & ro number of patients they ¢ nafford to trent them wt a nominal rate, Which conld not other- | Wise be done. “This is the socretof their ud- veruainz, und scurcely a town within a radfus of i) milcs of this elty but hus its quota of teful patients who daily attest to thelr nds and the public the benefielul results of their treatment. Des. Copeland wnd Shopard know that they are doingz cood In this com inity, Tuis the sick and unfortunate peopl wiin to reach and pioise, not physiclans, Theirsuceess has been won by Lonest, bard vk, by genuine methods, by undividdd and devoted study and experience. This Is the record of thelr training nnd experience, this the evidence of thelr sicill. They nre here to sick peopie, and that they 4o curo the even after the offorts of others huve proved | powerless, 1S nttested by the numerous stutes ments published each week. see that'the im conditions w easons omitted to avoid the use ting ¢ action m Agrees To, s, A Word to Mail Patients. ‘Those who tuke mall treatment are entitled to the low rates for all disecases, as woll as who upply at the offico personally. Drs. wnd and Xhepard liuve so porfected their reatment that the in this way as they do | All who reside at dis- I ance from the city, and cannot convenicntly | in good ty in Am is a_sentiment scandalous Superior to Man Made Bounds. “Ihe action of the church and | holy see with things belonging to it | perior to every man-made bounda | sal and proper to every country where ther | are Catholics. For this reason it scems ex- | ceedingly opportune to recommend due re- | spect in ‘every case to_ecclesiastical autho | ity, and before all to all Catholics as well as | to the council at Baltimore, inasmuch as it is forbidden to treat ecclesiastical matters and questions though the medium of journalism Much more deplorzble is 1t that persons, both eccl nd laymen, (who wish to apy as sincerely Catholic), make bad use of journalism, with vio: lent and mendacious attacks, beyond all bounds of respect and charity, against ven- erable prelates, whose virtue und learning, whose rectitude of character and ungues: tioned and unquestionable love towards the church and the supreme pontiff accompanied by sincere love of country, make them de- servedly the objects of the special prediction of the ‘holy father and of universal csteem and veneration.” His Authority Made Perma Mg i, the papal ablegate at the Catholic university today the folloy ing ci sage from Dr. O'Connell, the | Americ of the propaganda, who accompanied Mgr. Satolli to this country and recently returned to Rome D, of tl is su- | unive Farm and eity prop Passy & Thomys, Counoil ar east end 110 bunches re )15, 031 cloa; NT. r L | a o Furnlshed rooms, cos. 620 First ave. with il modera “Corkette” is like “Ring a Peg,” except | | that _the suapners strike a cork, on the top | of which is a little ball. If the ball and rk fall in a certain direction something dded to_or taken from the score of the The game requires a good deal | JJORSALEOR RENT skill and will be played this | o, 8% cen ait how: Adiress or e e, Counei 1taits $10 ACRE furm 16 mh | Oproved. . Priceonly 810 | aohimscon & Van Patcen neral lousework A. Coulter. 4) G i general 7 Bl stroot G hou W. Walln is 2 players of manual winter. Shufflette” is a progressive game played usually by five or six tables, Upon u liige | round ‘board is marked five circles which arc divided into scetions by radiating lines. In the first cireles are fifty. Inalternat | spaces of the nextare twenty-five; in the next fifteen; then ten, and last five. If a disk is mapped upona space in which ROME, Jan. 14, 1893-To Mgr. Satolli-The | is marked a number, the player adds that to apostolic” deiegation is permunently estab- | his score. If a disk is knocked from a num lished i the United States, and you are con- | ey, the player adds the amount to his score, firned as the first delegat O'Connell. | and it is taken from the score of his oppon Information was also veceived here con- | cnt firming the announcement that Rev. K. 7 Players failing to score place a red star on | or, of Albany, N. Y., had been formally | the tally; players scoring, a blue one. and ed secretary of the apostolic delega- | thus the winuer of progressive schufiette is and stating farther, that he had left | determined Rome for New York and was 1o doubt the | Lotto aud Letters u bearer of the papal bull creating the delega- | winte n and confirming all the powers of Mgr The chett amon M ucro farm nine miles woll tmproved, buildings all on it. T Rain s from Lincoln, Neb., fm cres If taken at once, a3 1n (s city or will Joln Dos My livery busin kood clear proverty Blufts at n bargaln, importod Cleveland bay Blood by with black points 1y 17 ands high, great sloplog shoulders, pow erful hind quartefs, oxtra good bone and ' musole, welght 1,500 and {3 wn unususlly styllsh coneh I and a sure r. Churles A. Loucks, 123 Ihird streot. Counell Blufls 0 ACIES 1%y cultiva SAL o and, koo1 state of ase, orchard, corn for §0 an acre. 1 Brondway. los fro stroet, up town Green: VHREE room honse on clear of Incumbrance, to exchiange for nce. Wil pay difference o cash ds, Nieholson & Co. Juth Eleventh > being revived this otween I3 strange fascinating games of Plan and Ouija are more popular than ever people Who enjoy myste nd a dash of spiritualism. Ouiju, or the Genii, is especi- | ally fascinating, for there is o distinct hypnotic power felt by the players, It » be pecsonal magnetism—possibly imagination | only—but conjecture at any rate is inter | esting Games in which personal hypnotism is the motive power are a triffe oo strenuous | pleuse a thoughtless, pleasure-sceking They make us think of the unscen and there is only enjoyment in forgetting. = | tn_exchange for lot d new brIdgo. Greo DEBILITY AND LOST VITALITY, wanently cured i REE tho recipe th wlse fulled. Address NERVOU nossen. e, on. 1 will send [sealod cured mo whon everyth With stamp. WML BUTE S 0F ROME THREATENED, ‘ Sald to Have Discovered a Plot to Separate the American Br New York, Jan, 14.—~The London corres. pondent of an American paper cables the following today: A significant rumor comes from the foreign office concerning Catholic church affairs. It is declared that the | British ~ minister in Rome has in- | formed the government that the | vatican is reatly disturbed over ‘ | at 0 IRt Box 147, Marshall, M Kecever's Salo 1 bids wi'l Lo recelved by the unders | signod up to 12 o'clock, noon, of 2ith J uuary, 1804 for uny part, or the whole, of (he manus | tactured und unrisnufactured stock of Robins sou an i Stokes Company at East Ouahi. con- sistin s, (o part, of a full line of the celobrated “Buckskin' brand of punts, shirts, overalls and duck elothinz: to -ether with offico furni= ture, fixtures, partitions, sate (H i, nbout 100 lines, and ail tabies, shelving, wnpliances. neluding one band atter, used in sa'd fuctory including one 40 11 onw 4 11 gine, dynamo for instullution of 20 incande cent ilghts, tozother with the building and appurtenances -the lutter (o | I siubjec to uny rights of East Onhi Lind Tho nventory. sto k be examined on th be for cash. oF Its w cortificd check per centof umount bid 10 reject wny or all bids, Datea January fth, (50 EDGAR ZABIRISKLE MONTGOMERY, CHARLTON & HALL - Ll Will Reclproc the condition of affairs in the United States, te. Archbishop Vaughn has been informed, it is | The county commissioners have arranged alleged, that a very great peril menaces the | to return John Neylund to North Platte. | interests of the pope inthe United States. S0 | This man was sent to the asylum some the church in America from the mother | When he was d u; \\.IL\ i‘ nt li'“kq‘“ church in Rome and the creation of an inde- | North Platte u-.} t ..‘n‘nn i ‘Tmull‘l pendent body with & head selected by the | him a ticket ‘and placed him onan Omaha American bishops. bound train, telling she conductor to put him _ off when he reached this city - | Has Left the Churlties, Rev. A. W. Clark si the taryship of the Omaha Associated charities and hereafter will devote the time and attention to the Rescue home the Omaha City mission. For the time being H. M. James will hive charge of the bureau of the Omaha Associated charitie Archbis PIILADELPHIA the announcen appointment confirmed p Kyan's Opinl Pa., Jan.14.—When shown 1t tonight that Mgr. Satolli's papal had been | Archbishop remarked N )id must wecombanied by my order, for 20 right Is reserved has ned seere delegate Ryan whole of his ch delegates exist in countries the machinery of must hope nd without interfering with the church government, and it will be the same with us. At the recent conference in New declared, the archbishop sdid not vote against | receiuing an apostolic delegate, but Dy postponed giving an opinion until they would consult with their suiiragan bishops. Recely Atlorneys, il 1 we York, he Ntockholders’ Moetiig. When a Mun's & Chump. The aunual mweeting of the stockholders of Arthur—Did Maud tell you I tricd to kiss | The Beo Bullding Co. will be ho d in_the office her? of Tho Omuha Hee, Omuhn, Neb., ut 4 o'clock Grace—Yes. b . on Tuesday, January 17, 1Nk, for the ' lection of & beard of directors 1or the ensulng Artiiur—Was she msd yoir and the transuction of such other busis we—Very ; sho said that any man who | XSAF A0 K6 LERSRet i o aeoung. started in to kiss a girl's mouth and only suc iy Order of the Prosident ceeped in tickling her ear with his mustache | N. I’ wis & chuwp, Baltimore Churchmen Pleased. BAuTiMokE, Md., Jan. 14.— Ecclesiastis Baltimore are well pleased with the appoint went of an American apostolic delegate and | EIL, Secrotan Owabis, Nob, Decewbor 2, 160 QKK