-TV THE! AMERICAN, siducm iY a rimsr. 1 t t,'t i t i!.n 'f ,' 0' i"U ftv ,t!Mi t H 4 t,i:ilit t t-M it Lobcck-Linn Hardware Co., ACME" XT ! 1) .! I t. 1 I ! rt 't! ln l tnt ' ( I M r ' IH' U t - I :it I '"' Mi l lv (l il vil i il i' MM , Kvi. n -f i' IHi-l. w Vww It t)f r. 1 I . ; en ti,.. I tltliVt' tl W hi .1 (S.H !)n t.i t! t (Mil.M't Ml Ol ,. It.,. , ,. I I , M. kl'Ml" Mr. Mi in r tl . M. : i, '. l lltwlv 111', r !. ! l"t li'Mi.iiiv tn ftr Wmm s In li" iv-Imi n fivm It r i til nt tlil Wttlt Itlmt ivm. tsi hilC( lo I ll MJ Ii" I I UMIt Un tti'r t, iti-. I ri'iimiti tv-r, liniiijjly jikiio, 'I'lti'M AH. In n ho ivMii-MimI rlt km f Ih'I (sunlit !tt ntnl wet.t to Mm, lmt It mtmtl hr AIo"t lhl timo Sl H ft li'j,"" t ldtntt ulixil HIT- lug nit lln Hiniitir, but lur nniuvtlint jwi'ii!, IIMH' knowing tiM tiny furtvil Iut lo p l lltt! in ii fl nn mm Ito m-iit for lu'i'. slio Iwynn Mtnyliii; Into In Ihntiljilit until, fl tin' Ihmimm.ii lo or thri ms'iiMim n U n II Riul 12 nVliM'k. TliPiii'HiiiK tho ilonth of old lWoo CuminliiKH Mini when tho illwovvry cmimo Futhorljilon, hatful lout Stoitn'it would wiy doinoililnif iiuliwroi l, frlyht cimhI )wr Into flnlnjf jtmt hm ho Initio by dooliiilntf 11 "' iinnicy wan forfolW liy lior mlmlood ami Unit hIio would Ito In tho jmioi'Iioiiho uiiIohh hIio (liiomlod upon Mm. Ho brought lior to thin city then ii ml thought liibu rlf hocui-o. Ho found yiuinif oftfph KnlUU mnl ob tnlnoil JiUrd'omlHo to boar tho ilK-viieo nnd miirry Stoimon for hor tnonoy. CHAl'TKU lit. Fob. 2, Ftithor I,ytlon, with Kntfllhh, etilloil on StoiiMoiv. Kho whh norvinm Hiid Htrltatod. They talkoil forcibly to lior and nho atfrot'd to marry F.mrllsh at 8 o'olook that afUM-noon. Tho two hur ried down town, hoc u red a marrlatfo HcenHO and wont baek to tbo hoHiltal. Mm. Cuniinlngand Llz.lo, hoarltiKof tins con), arrived In tinio, and when Father Leyilon and EntflUh arrived Slennea refuned to bo married and vio lently denounced Fii(1Im1i. During UiU exeltlntf Interview Enullnh exclulmed loudly: "I'vb Unci Nolhlnd to iln Wllh Von!" "I've had riolhlni; to do with you for two yearn, but I'd marrv you If you had tlxty time an much trouble," Tho prlent then returned to Aurora, and thin led up to a orU of the moat dratnatli) liappetilnira that llttlo city ha everbonie. It wan cold and unowy In Aurora hint Suturday nlj,'ht. The wind whlntled fiercely and tho unow blew down the utroet In Hut a hardy old Cult, Jfime Connolly, left the warm fire of hi nlxt'T'a homo and utarted out on bU iiiIumIoii of denunciation. Hi) faithfully plodded through tho miow that whn piled upon tho MidewalkM until he reached the cplendld rcwldenee of Father Ivydon. Then ho 1ei;an walk ing up and down waiting for tho prleat to appear. From within Father Leydon miiw the familiar ftifuru and hitNtlly dUpatched a memiofitfer through tho rear door for Chief of rollco Deomer. Tho latter came up at once and tiled to pacify Connolly, but tho latter forced bin way Into tho prleHtV renldenee and there vltforoiwlv denounced him. While In Ida llttlo Margaret camo to the door crying" and nobbing for admittance, hut tho door wan kept chmed. Jut an Con nolly wan quieted and all wero Mtatulln on tho porch Mr. CummlnifM camo np and aided In tho public denunciation!, Tho next morning Hi. Mary'n church wan crowded, Kvery jmjw wa filled, Three week before Father Ijoydon had been forced mo NUHjicnd aervlecg an Mr. Cummlrigg refuMed to let him hold rnana, ana thin morning another ceno wai expected. Jimt as tho choir wan singing tho drat anthem of tho morning Mm. dimming apix ared at tho door of tho nacrlnty. "Do you Intend to hold BcrvIce?"iiho aHkcd. ' I do," replied Father Loydon fii-mly. At thin Mrs. Cummlngs went to tho front doorand bllently but swiftly panned to tho altar. Tho acolytes and Incense-bearers slowly passed through tho door and stopped within tho altar railing with Father Leydon. Tho groat organ sounded and the choristers wore sweetly singing; the processional music. The prleat started up the steps. A wild, shrill scream sounded above tho heavy notes of the organ and above the voices of the singers. Mrs. Cum tnlngs, flushed with excitement, wildly dramatic In attitude, cried: .- i - O w m m ft, m Vein UiiIiiimI My lliuinlilcrl Von runnel Hlep InlnTliU Huereil I'liu'c!" "Keep down! You shall not hold ser vices." Instantly all was silent. The organ was still anil tho choristers hushed. "You ruined my beautiful daughter," cried Mrs, dumpings, "and no such false-hearted man can step Into this sacred place." Father Ixsydon called for Olllcer Tor- reneo ltlley who was waiting at tho door and fiercely resisting, tho white- haired mother was led from the church a prisoner. Father Leydon turned to his congre gation and Hindu a statement accusing tho Cummlngs family with conspiracy to blackmail him. Ho pronounced yteasea's betrayer to bo young English and alluded to his ward as a weakling." Monday morning a brief statement, wit hout niuiH'H, was made in the Aurora prvsH, substantially the sumo as was inado In church, but none of tho dram atic details were alluded to, Monday Father Leydon camo to Chi cago, but was driven to tho depot by two armed men, and while In Aurora was guarded zealously. This morning Father Leydon went to Aurora and during tho day will bo served with a warrant charging him with the pater nity f'f Mloasca's babe, Klie was re moved to Aurora last night and early this morning swore outa warrant for his arrest. CHAl'TKIl IV. Tho scandal Is on tho tongue of every one In Aurora. Even tho children dis cuss It and tho sympathizers with Father Leydim are few and far between. Many talk freely and openly and from a dozen reliable sources comes the asser tions that the residents In the vicinity of tho pasUiral residence knew of the priest's liaison long ago, when Hteaseu was seen leaving his house late at night. Young English has repeatedly said ho was to get money from Father lA-y dun, as well as to be given all of Kteanoa's money, for marrying her. At times ho denies this, but his con Hiding stories leave httlo room for doubt, He ban no money and no position and, hav ing nothing to lose, has much to gain. In tho fashionable hospital at Stil t Calumet avenuo, tho fair daughter of Aurora talked last night to a reporter for The JHtpaleli, She had no hesitancy whatever In telling of her amour, but bore herself with modesty throughout, Kho did not hardly speak of tho priest, but when telling of hi kindness and his love sho burled her pretty faco in her cold white hands and wept plteously. Klio said she loved him and would lovo him sttll had he not thrown her over so ruthlessly. Her sister Elizabeth, a bright, witty girl, told of tho priest's futile efforts to see Hteasea after ho heard thero was on hope for his further protection and how ho had repeatedly given evidence of his guilt, not only before her but before others, CHAI'TKIt V. This morning Father Loydon camo to tho office of The Dispatch and made an effort to have the story suppressed. He whs Interviewed .and tried to make an clnborato denial of all complicity In tho affair. When tho letter was read to him he colored and then admitted writing It and numerous others of the samo char acter, saying that they wero simple, brotherly letters that ho never thought would causo Mm any trouble. "I know I was very indiscreet in writing," said he, "but I bad such faith in Hteasea that I never feared." Ho said Mrs. Cummlngs was stupid, vindictive and unreliable, and that Steasea was being influenced by her family, but he did not deny that he had the most implicit confidence of the family until Steasea told of his offense. Neither did ho offer any explanation as m WOT to what motive a simple family would have In wrecking a priest and blight ing a religion they had lived in throughout their lives. Ho denied havlngoflVred English any money but said ho knew tho young man was considered wild by people in Aurora. lie cleverly denied all lend ing questions, but bogged for tho sup pression of the story, or If that was im possible, the holding out of tho letter lie had written. This was refused and he said he had called upon Archbishop Feehan, laid the whole matter before Mm and had been told to vindicate himself If ho could. Much Is tho story. Its effects- will be widespread. Today Father Loydon will bo arrested. A homo has been blighted. A fair life Is shattered. Tho trust of a dead man Is thrown to the winds. Two young women are borne down by a sister's shame. A mother's heart is broken. A congrega tion Is divested of its eonldenco in a woll-lovud pastor. A supposed holy man is shorn of his cloak of righteous ness. A taint Is cast upon escutcheon that can but Illy afford to give up Its surface to anything but that which Is fairest. CHAI'TKIt VI. AUROKA, III,, Feb. 22. Father Ley don was arrested this morning on a warrant sworn out by Steasea Cum mlngs before Justice of tho IVace Frederick Jtrown charging him with the paternity of Miss Cummlngs' child. Tho hearing was continued until to morrow, this being a holiday. Father Leydon is under survellnneo at his home and, it Is said, has mado an effort to settle the case out of court. Tomorrow's hearing will be brief, as tho accused will bo placed under bonds to await tho recovery of his ward, when she will be able to prosecute. Captain A. C. Llttlo represents Miss Cummlngs and avers ho will push the case to the end, Tho publication of this pitiable affair has aroused a great deal of excitement, as It had long been common gossip, but hud never before attained any conspicu ous publicity. The sorrow at tho down fall of Father Leydon Is widespread, as he was at ono thno tho most popular priest in town, The male portion of Father Leydon 's parishioners aro united In their denunciations of him, but many of his feminine parishioners defend him aggressively, I'ubllc sentiment is with tho girl, and when sho pasnod down tlfe street yester day morning to swear out tho warrant everyone sho met expressed their sym pathy for her and on all sides the priest was denouncod, A rumor was circulated about tho little city last night and this morning morning to tho effect that Father Ley don had ilown to more congenial climes and was afraid to faco the public again, but this morning he returned to Aurora and was promptly served with tho war rant. Since tho publication of the Cum tiling's story numerous rumors aro abroad hinting darkly at other sensn tlonal affairs of tho priest, and it is rather ojnmly said that muny women of his parish have forsaken St. Mary's church and joined other congregations. You want the best Dread and pastry? Then try the AMERICAN I.lAKKlcV, at 1818 St. Mary's avenuo. Daily wagon delivery. Go to 2223 Leavenworth for estimates on carpenter work. tf DlLLENHECK & CO. Council No, 0, A. P. A. will meet hereafter In C. A. U. hall, 118 No. 15th st., first and third Mondays in each month. Tho members will govern themselves accordingly. Dy order of the secretary. r-.' juw ir art . !, School Shoe M t H M S AND CMllUHtN. l i WOMIN ., MIS-I S ml CMIltMIN S Sulm Oil ni Grala fiftl U:i Sfeacs. AT LOW PRICES. WOMtN H SMOtS, H 60, J00, 2u0, SJ50, MOO WM, N. WHITNEY, ophite i u. 113 S. 13th St. AAYI r. I 1 1 n I r lsy m wnslilnit Mini lrm inn Mini I'li'Milim la piliiiii: pili me fiiiillli'. Apply hi iMkiiIIIi'i-. II u. (onsoi mm i nil: m nooi.s. Public anil 1'nrochlnl Nrlmiilsln IViiiih) 1 inula Joined Together. riTTHiirms, Feb. 27. An Innovation in tho public school system of l'ennsyl vanla was Inaugurated here yesterday by tho consolidation f tho Thirty fourth ward publleschool and St. James Human Catholic parochial schools and the installation of four nuns as teachers. The sisters wero examined by tbo central board of education and accepted as regular teachers. Thero will bo no distinction among scholars and teach ers. Protestant children will bo taught by tho sisters as woll as Catholic chil dren. There has been no Hiblo read ing In tho school for six years and no change will bo made now. A slight falling off in tho attendance was no ticed today, but whether it was cnused by tho withdrawal of any children of Protestant or Catholic families who may object to tho now arrangement Is not known, How He Would Work. KuiTOit Amkuican: At your request for a few lines on Ho man Catholicism, I submit tho following: It pays to con vert Catholics, and it can bo done. My mother's children aro nine in number. Most of them are In tho foro front of all present reforms In tho Pro toslant religion, Sho was born, reared and educated as a Catholic and gave It up wholly for protestantism. It pays. It can be done, How was It done in her case? First, by necessity which drove her to sock work from homo. Second, a desire lo road and speak En glish. Third, by an imed woman too feeblo to work who took timo to teach tho German girl, And further, by tho New Testament, which was tho'fex,i book chosen. Try this plan, A. M. IlAOOAKI), Cor Sec. la. Christian Assn, The Mid-Winter Fair a Success. Twenty dollurs to reach it. Take the only direct line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFIC, through llrst and second class sleepers, diners. Our ad vertising mutter tells you all about it. Haukv P. Dkuku City Ticket Agent, . i "102 I'arnam St., Omaha. Eat Dy ball's. Candles, 1518 Douglas - $20 to Salt Lake and San Francisco. Th at's alllt cost s you v la TH E U N I ON PACIFIC; M.Vr.0 for the round trip. Corresponding low rates to all western points. Through first and second-class sleepers and dining cars. See your nearest Union Pacific agent, or II AlfKY P. DBUI'.r,, City Ticket Agent. Take jour repairing to Tho Drum mond Carriage Co., lHlh ami Harney Sts. Opp. the County Jail. Tho Cabinet I tollable Gasoline Stovo is Warranted for Three Years. It is tho Most Perfect gasoline stovo made, W. F. STOETKL, 714 S, 10th, Is agent for tbo west. CALIFORNIA For Health, Pleasure and Profit, If going for either, take tho direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC, thoonly lino running first and second-class sleepers and dining cars to San Fran cisco, 20.XJ ono way, M.VfiO round trip. Send for our new 1804 pamphlets. All about tho Mid-Winter Fair. IlAHIlY P. DKUKL, City Ticket Agent. 1 .'102 Farnam St., Omaha. Go toDyball'sfor fine Candles 1518 Douglas Street. Mid-Winter Fair Rates are Down. Tho IJurlington Houte Is now sidling round-trip tickets to San Francisco at .'15.50; one way, 20.00. See tho city ticket at 1.'I24 Farnam street, and get full Information, or write to J. Francis general passenger and ticket agent, Omaha, Neb. It For Jewelry, Watches and Silver ware, go to JOHN UUDD'H, 317 North Kith street. 6 DOLLARS and 20 DOLLARS To San Francisco. The five pays for your berth In ono of tho through Pullman Tourist Cars, and tho twenty pays for a first-class paisago, all via The UNION PACIFIC. No, you don't hnvo to change; tho sleepers run through to San Francisco. Have your nearest Union Pacific agent robervo you a berth, or wrlto Haiiuy P. Dkuel, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha, W lil h,M Bulklors' Hardware, CuIIgpu AND TOOLS THY US ONCE FOW LUCK, - H04 Douglas St. Telephone 279. OMAHA. NEB. W.R.BENNETT CP Grand Distribution of Souvenirs March ly 2, 3, 1894. All those having Twenty IMIura l'JH.00 worth of Cutijioni is ontitloil to ono of these beautiful Souvenirs. Our Grocery Dejuiitnicnt is right to the front. Kirst-eluss (Joods, Low Trices, tell tho story. Jars Strained Honey 2 lb jars Jam 3 lb cans Hartlett Pears Quart bottlu Pickles Excelsior Flour, This is the Finest Flour put respect. We are headquarters Coffee and Pure Spices. OUR BUTTER Is Second to None. all the Fresh Goods, Low Every other Department is us once is to become a customer W. R. BENNETT CO.. 1502-12 Capitol Avenue. i-.,c '.. ... bM..:a 1 tv.it. .n-'-'-' TRUNKS AND TRAVELINGS BAGS. REPAIRING DONE. 1406 Douglas Street. U-Mt (JdikIh in the market. Children' 8 and Boy 3' Shoes at sama O. LANG, W, II. IM.fHKMji W, F, AM,EN, JOHN CJ, WHTKUVOV, I'ri'Nlcli'rit. VlMO DIME SAVINGS BANK ' CAPITAL FULLY PAID, 340,000. Interest Paid on Dcposits.--Savings Deposits Solicited, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Corner Fifteenth and Hnrney Street!, OMAHA, NEB. Full TtlTH BXTPAOTBD WITHOUT PAIN POH 28o. Hlllnua Ww up. Orowii arid Ilrlduo Work at rwiMurialdtt prWtm, ( (mihiiIIiUIum frtio, DM ITHERS, Dentist, 41b door Brim Blk, ltll and Dinjlas Sirttis, OMAHA. 'SEVEN SERMONS on ROMANISM' U a Hook Hint wintiilnH tho wholu E. H. BRUMBAUGH, D. M. DALEY, MERCHANT TAILOR Suits Made to Order. (litacntitmn a nnflftr.. ni .n lit I CILHOH. L'lnth- fiK clt'iintid, dyud and rismodidi'd 2107 Cuming St., OMAHA " AND Ll TAIL Hi lb jars Jam -,M! 1 lb jiaekage Corn Starch.. l'jj Pint bottlo Pickles M 1 lb package linking Soda. I.'mj fio 20o Co $1.20 a Sack. up, nml we guarantee it in every for Fine Teas, Fresh Roasted DEPARTMENT Crowded by Customers Time. Prices is the Cause! worth a visit, and to trade with of our's all tho time. BUY YOUR TRUNKS WHERE THEY ARE MADE AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. H. FORBY, M A N UKACTUHMt Of OMAHA, Neb. SHOES BOOTS of ail Kinds for tha Next 30 Days, GREAT REDUCTION. 1,A III KH HIIOBH worth .VKl will ifo at Villi 4.i " ii.no " " fl.lKI 'It) " " " 2. mi " MKN'H HIIOKH " is.m " 4M " " " li.'rfl " i.7(5 ' " m " " " Ml l,w ' " Reduction for CASH, for 30 Days. 718 South 16th St. - l'i'imldont, . Ciwlilnr. Set of Teeth $5.00. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Tth Ixtraotad In tha morning and Natv Sat mad tha Soma Dny. argumont RtfatnHt HotnarilHin. Hont D., - Atchison, Kansas. W. H. LANYON, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Tolephono 747. TwcUo yrnrncontlniml priictlrn In Omaha. uHHlHtant HiiiK.M.ti UihUoMrprVuhoMuRfU. Olli H. VV. ror. Mxti-cnlli and UiIchh.i T HU. Ottlru lioiii-H tn ll:(Kia. m ;i:(lo l.n ft:ijn and i;0) to tf SOU p. m, Kualdmitio, 3711 (Jliurlei Ht 1