THE'DAILY BEE THURSDAY MARCH 10 , 18S5 JTHE DAILY BEE OMAHA Omm No. 01 * w ° 8l8 YOBJC Or ? IOB , ROOM TBIBDNI IKKd , The Ibo Weekly Bee , Publirued eve TXRMI , roirrAio. On Yeif , with premium J * On Year , without premium * " Eli Months , without premium ' Ont Month , on trill All Communication * relating to Newi i"J WltorUl natUri inttuld b addrewed o the tDttc or nt * luinius tirnu. . and nemlttinc * . ihonld , b. ' All BnrineM I-tUr. BIIU * oit - " > - - - - - - puidre'ied to Tni Ilm ro > tnnwo CoMfiirr , O n- KiJU.Oheckiind I'ott offlooorJen to b mid PV- abl * to Uii order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO , , Props , K. ROSEWATER , KDITOB. i A. H. Fitch , lUnager Daily CiroulftUon , P. O. Box , 488 Omahft , Neb. IT begins to look as if Omaha have a market house in Iho near future. COL. CHASE has a vivid Imagination. Ho Imagines that ho Is &U11 mayor of Onuha. Tun prohibition decision of thn nil- promo court of Iowa may DD aaid to ba n ntcm-wiuOor. THBRK nro aavcrftl dark horao cnntU- ditoi for the xnoyotAlity. They are evi dently waiting for eotnothing to turn up. THE Burplns ia the treasury may bo allowed to rornatn und'aturbcd , bet there will bo no surplus ollico loft lying around looec. PHIL. Tir.OMrso 'd record as a shooter and man-killer no doubt contributed to his dofsrvb for the position of internal rav- ouuo commissioner. TUB first annual dlstrlbulion of dem ocratic epoils tilto place to-morrow. The piiV.jj are entlraly out ol proportion to ths number cf tickos holdora. TN the eyes of the Gimli * llcpublican It was a great aln last fall to bo a * mug wump. Bat the Republican la now a mugwump nhcot. It is stracgo what clinngea time brings about. Tur Morton and Miller factions in this city will show tholr colors in the coming election. The supporters of the dem ocratic s'ato ' comraittoa aio fighting men , "lino workois" in fuel , nnd a lively insslo nuy bo looked for at the prim aries. number of applicants for oflico re ceived by the Kioto central democratic comaiitloo will make a pllo bigger than an.ordinary hay stack. It ia really sur prising to BED how many man ara trilling to abandon their independent occupationa to become the servant ] of the public. Dr. . MILLER sorres notice that no one mint attempt to capture the city demo cratic convention aud throttle the will of the people. In other words no attempt must bo nude to oppose the wishes of the doctor. Wo are afraid that as ntual [ ho trill find it all smooth sailing In that con vention. COL. OIIAMMON 8. CHASE has formally notified the city council that ho is now toady to "resume the duties devolving npon the nuyer , " and ho most respect fully askti recognition as such cfliclal. It is qulto evident that Col. Champion S. Ckasu fc.ia not been sofliciontly sot down npon. Some , persons don't know when ticy got onoujli , and the colonel is ono o ? thorn. THE opooisl council committee has so- looted Capitol avenue , batweon Twelfth and Thirteenth , as the site for ibo pro posed market houio , This is about at > 1 contr.il location as could have been fonnd , ' and no doubt will bo satisfactory to the majority of our cltlnons. Now then lot the work of building a tcaikot house be bojun &t ai early a doy as potslblo , as Ormha certainly needs such en Inatllu- tlon. s ; Tun public library committee of Con- j" ' cord , Mataichueotts , has unanimously ra- solved to exclude from the eholvoa of the library Mark IVnln'a now book , "Huck- olboiry Finn , " for varioas reasons , and wo suppose the recult will bo , as is gen erally the cane , that this aitlon will ba considered a b'g advertisement for the book , to bo followed by , an Inoroatod donund for it. The otlticiinui of the bcok by the Concord library commltteo are , however , about "J riphr. One of the members of the com- xnlttoa , while not wishing to denounce "fluoltelborry Finn" ns absolutely Im moral In its line , siys that It contains but . very Ilttlo humor , nnd that It is of a very ' _ . " ooareo tyns. Ho oxpressoa the opinion that if It were not for the author's repu tation the book would moot with severe critlcltm , as it Is the veriest trash. An other member o ! the committee , who had examined ' ' Finn" 'Huckolbciry with a critical eye , objec's to the bjok on the ground that It deals with a eories of adventures of a very low grade of morality , that It , it couched in the language of a rough and Ignorant dialect ; that all through it I hero Is a rjBterjaatlc use of bad grammar , acd COUNO and inelegant oxpreislons , that It Is flippant and irreveieut in style , nnd upon the whole moro suitable for the tlams then for roepooUblo people. Mark Twain may afleot to smile at those criticisms , but they are novortholcts very neatly correct. The tronblo is that Twin's wriliogi have been allegethtr overestimated , and the Concord oiitiia Lave "tized him up" as a hnmcritt ia his two light. RAILWAY FREE PASSES. It has baon an open question for soaio time whether a person ridlrg on a frco riulrray psws could recover damages for injuries received ihrougli the negllgonca , of the rcllway. In eomo states it has ofbi been held that a recovery can bo hed , upon 1 the wound that a railway pans is 1Ul undcratccd to bo given for eomo coiuid- cintloD , nnd that although the recipient signs an agreement not to hold the rail way company 1'ablo for Injuries , ho can not Big a away the r'ghts ' of these who arc interested in him. In other states , bow- over , there are statutes covering this point , making such contracts Icg&l and binding. The railroads persist in making the recipients of passes sign this agreement , and whether It is legal or not , it no doubt saves Iho rail roads a great deal of money and lititja tion , for as a rnlo pcrtons riding on frco pataoa are slow to btirg suit for damages in CMO of injuries , particularly if the In juries are not of a serious character. At least they are not half so apt to demand compensation ss these pasiorgers who have paid tholr fare. An interesting caao of this kind has recently bcou decided in Now Yotk. A man riding on a free pass on the Hudson River railroad bougnt a drawlna-room car ticket and rode in the drawing room car. Ko W&B injured in on acci dent , and brought suit for 310,000. The dcfonro was that ho could not recover as ho trai tiding on a free paia. The complaint was dismisssd , and an ap peal WAS taken by the plaintiff. The court above reversed the judgment of the lower coutt. The opinion of the court was to the effect thit if the plaintiff had been traveling on the free pnsa alone the stipulation that It contained would have been a bar to his recovery , aa the law of No\r York holds that a free pact ago is lit elf a full consideration for a contract that will dicharge a carder of piseen- gara from its common law liability. Bat tbo puichasacf the drawing-room car tlckot waj a now contract , giving to the pkiuttif rights which ho did not possess under the pats , which entitled him only to the privileges of an ordinary passenger. Ho made no contract to relieve tbo company from liability for accidents which might hap pen to the drawing room car. The rail- reid company sot np the defense that the car belonged to the Wagner drawing- room car company , and that thorofora it was liable , and not the railroad company. This dofoneo , however , was not hold good , as the drawing-room car company could not run its cats on the road without the consent of the railroad company , Thera- fore , a free-pass pastcngor would do neil hereafter to patronize the sleeping cm if he wishes to bind the railroads for liability in ciso of accidents , particularly in Now York atato. GOVEIINOU PiEncE , of Dakota , having vetoed the woman suffrage bill , is now being made the tnget of denunciatory resolutions and tpoechcs on the psrfc of the advocates of female sniFrago all the way from Maine to California. As he has become accu&tomod to Dakota bliz zards , ho will no doubt bo able to survive the windy volnmcs of wrath that are being fired at him at long range. TDK controversy between Governor Sherman , of Iowa , and Auditor Brown , which bai excited considerable Interest , remains unsettled , with the fust legal 1 round slightly in favor of Brown. The oonrt , In giving its opinion upon the case , held that Governor Sherman , in suspend ing the auditor , had acted legally , nd that npon the report of the ccmmleslon as to the eifolrs of the auditor's office he hid tbo power to uispond him. The main point , however , socnu to have been the method of proceeding-to oust Brown from the pojaesjlon of the office. A writ of mandamua was sued cut to compel him to turn it over to Mr. Cattoll , who had been appointed by the governor aa auditor for tbo time being , but the court hold that the only appropriate procedure was by quo warrants , In ether words , the decision was that the court had no juris diction In Iho case under mandamus pro- coedinga. This loaves the caao exactly where it wcs two weeks ag , with Brown on top , and no and bis friends are quite jubilant over the rtanlt to far. What the next step will be tomalcs to bo seen , but in all probability the counsel for Oat- toll will begin proceedings by quo war- ran to. The fight promise a to bo contin ued for some considerable length cf lime. The final result will very likely be against Brown. PROHIBITION IN IOWA. The supreme couit of Iowa has ren dered an Important dooision in regard to the prohibition liquor law In that state. It not only affirms the constitutionality of the law , but It sustains the right to abate silcons by injunction. The law declares a saloon to ba a nulsinco and provides that any citizen may maintain an notion In equity to abate and perpet ually enjoin the eamo , and that any per son violating the terms of any injunction granted In such proceedings shall bo pun ished for contempt by a fmo of not lees than $500 nor moro than 81,000 , or by imprisonment in the county jail , for not moro than six months , or by both , In the discretion of tbo law. Under this provision a cltizon of Des Molnos prayed for a temporary In junction against a certain saloon kenper , and the Injanc'iou was glinted. The caio was appealed , and the supreme court aflinncd the judgment of the court below and made the Injunction perpetual. This decision will give new life to the prohibition cause in Iowa. So far tbo law has been vigorously fought In several elections of tbo stata , and the prohibition ists have had great difficulty In enforcing it. Now tint the InjunctLn method oi abating saloons has boon declared legal , they will hnvo no tronblo in shutting up tvery saloon in Iowa , end judging from tbo temper cf the prohibition element they will proceed f.t once to accomplish ihatxciult. At mod with the woopcn of injunction they can mate a clean sweep. Wo tike it , howovtr , that the saloon men generally vill now abandon their business in Iowa rather than continue to defy the law , which , as has been demonstrated , can bo enforced. Tin : wholesale liquor doalnrs ought to save the marshal nnd council all trouble in the matter of collecting tin $1,000 li cense. They should at once pay their license , ai they are in law bound to do There is no getting around that fact. AFTKH an existence ot sixty-Bit years the Cleveland Herald has ccaasd to exist as a distinct paper. It has been owal- lonod by the Leader , which pspir now appears under the consolidated name of the Leader and Ilcrald. The Leader , which han for yoftri been nn ftblo and strong pppfr , has been made rnuah mcro so by the consolidation. T'HE Rtir-ojod goddots of reform seam to bo pretty active in the local aiTa'ra ' of Henry Wa'torson'd ' homo. She has closed np all the gambling places in Loni&rllle , which had bccomo the itrongest gambling center in the United States. Tlio goddcisof retotm , however , did not do this work at the instance of Mr. Wattoraon'n Cour.lcr-Journal , bat was spurred on by a rival paper which carried on Iho war single-handed. THE dead-lock in the Illinois legisla ture on the sDn&toiiilmnddle remains tin broken. The probibilltiy IB that there will bo no election , but that the governor will fill the vacancy by appointment When the time comes it is believed that lliincs will vote with the republicans for adjournment slno d.'c. ' The governor will then appoint Gen. Lognn ss his own sncsocaor. DENVEU , Ilka Omaha , rejoices In anew now chatter. The Denver charter legis lates out of ofilca nine members o ! the city council and nearly all the other oQicoholdors , and bo'idos it provides for two ( branches of government or upper and ( lower house something after the style of the municipal government of St. Lsuls. This Ecoma to bo a rather com- p'katod 1 system , and wo question whether it ' will prove aa satisfactory as tbo com mon method of Laving to council one body. ATTOIINEY GENERAL GEOUOE GRAY , of Delaware , whu has been elected to the United States senate to [ fill the vacancy ciua&d by Senator Bayard's elevation to the cabinet , was born at Newcastle , Del. , May 4 , 1840. Ho is a graduate of Prince ton college , class of 1859 , also of the Har vard law Echool , and was admitted to the Delaware bar In 18G3. Ho was appointed by Gov. Hall , in 1881 , an attorney - torney general , acd was reappointed - pointed by Gov. Stockloy , In 1884. Mr. Gray was a delegate to the demo cratic national convention- St. Louis in 1870 , to Cincinnati In 1880 , and to Chicago last ycir. At the last two con ventions ho nominated Mr. Bayard for the presidency. Mr. Gray has been con nected prominently with Delaware poli tics for the past fifteen years. Ho is a man of fins phyetquo , broad mind , lib eral vlows , acd is a fluent speaker , with an easy and pleasant manner. The petition of attorney-general Is the only political office that ho has over held. Mr. Gray is en extiomo frco- tiadcr , a state rights believer , and on ai- vocate of hard monty. Ho wai formerly accused of being a copperhead , but his integrity tai never boon doubted. Al though r.ot an accoeelvo drinker , his collar has long provided for visitors tbo best whisky to bo found In Delaware , This fact clone ought to bo lal-cu as con vincing evidence that ho is a simon-pure democrat. THE Nebraska slate central commltteo meets in Omnha to.morrow and there will bo a grand gathering of ofiicc-aeekora. It was Intimated a short time ego that Dr. Miller , in consideration of his de feat for the postnnetar general wai to bo given the control of tbo federal patron age in Nebraska , and thus bo undo a sort of dictator or contigsnt democratic Uni ted States senator. Thofol'oning ' ollic- lal announcement from the doctor will therefore bj received with some Intercut by the distribution committee : The editor of the llerahl Iicpcs to have little to say or do in roapoot topnb- llo patrciugo In thlstta'o , It is pretty certain to bo slow in coming , from the necessities of the case and other causes , but when it docs camp , wo Lops whoever influences Its bestowal will never favor any candidate fcr oflico ia rosrcct to nhorn absolute integrity and fituotsaro subjects that talto serious question. Whore there la much debate on these two ordinal points there should bo litlle hes itation ui to what should be done , no matter who stands on the inner door steps of influoica and power. Tbo pub- Ho corvico Is Iho first thine to bo consid ered and all good things will follow that policy to the pacplo and party. Van Wyok's 1'Uttsmouth Herald. Senator Van Wyck exploded another > bomb In tbo tcnata chamber , tha other ; day , which promises to make things live ly for Senator Teller , the Ute uocretary of the Interior. Mr. Van Wyck is deter mined to put a atop , aa fur aa possible , to the notorious land grcnt achomoa tliat have boon hanging lire , and he han just eomo out tbo victoii n the Texas Pact lie matter , and won plaudits from every band , and ho now opens fire upon what promlt os to ba aa equally an iutereitlng caee , and one that involves the ox-aecrt- tary of the interior , in a dollcjto qncs- HOD , aa to what right hu lud In the clos ing hours of his adraluistra'icn , to order the Isnio of patents to 700,000 acres of land , every foot of which is foifeited , by the terms of the grant , and net ft foot of it has over been earned by Gou'tl ' , Hunt- iogton it Co. , who Imo traded around to got practical control of thcss lands. MITRED MADNESS. Arbitrary Suspension of a Proiiiitmit Prltil , Wlllnnt a Trial , Father CorrlRAit , of JIubokcii , Si lenced 1'or Three Woelce Vain Appeal Tor n New York Mercury. No event in the history ot the Catho lic church In the United States for a long time will croftto so much excitement or catieo such warm discussion aa the per emptory suspsnaion of the Rev. Father Corr'gsn , of Hoboken , by Bishop Wig- ger , of the Noiratk dioieso , which occur- lodhstwoek. In the Newark diocese the launching of I ho thunders of the church at tbo head of Father Corrlgan by the bishop was moro rr lo.'s expected by the priests , who wore aware of the movements going ou in Soaton Hall college - logo at South Orange , but the laity were taken by surprise It was nil the till : yesterday among the priests and Catholic people of Nuwark and Trenton dloccsos. Among the priors of thn dlccjso and Brooklyn , nnd In fict all over the country , the news till bo received with ourpriso , and Iho excitomott will only bo brought to a higher pitch when the faols connected with the summary suspension era known how co dcfanao was per mitted , no trial granted , tbo accused pastor denied the tight to spoik in his own behalf , and merely called up to hear lila sentence read. The ( suspension , cs the reader mny have ant'ctpatod , arises out of the old contention botwconFathnr Corrigan and Bishop Wiger regarding Iho pamphlet * , "Episcopal domina tion * , " and "Priest and Bishop , " TV Inch the former wrota and published tnd the latter condemned nnd inp.Mt destroyed. The two cardinal points which Father Conic an advocated were the ajiimi a ticn , ai far ai possible , of the temporl government of the church cf this country with the institutions of thu country and the election of biahopn by tha clergy , and not aa haa been the custom by the bish- ppa alotio t ) priests hiving no voice at all in the ( .lection of the men to rule ever them. When the nrst paruphlo * , "Eplt- copil Nomination , " was published BISHOl' 1VICOEU WAS MUCH ANNOYED. because Father Conigan had not previously - ously asked his permission to print it. The autlior hold that he had a perfect right to nitko pnb'io ' hfa views upon mat ters of partly temporal church govern ment in which no dcctrino waa involved. Bishop Wigger , from being annoyed at the pamphlet haying beau published without hfs permission , grow to regard the principles laid down in the little book aa bad. Ho ordered its suppression , and came to New Ycrk liimstlr. and had the stereotype p'atea melted down while he stood alongside and looked un. Samp copies of the pamphlet , however , had found their way out inta the world , aucl wore hailed by the priests generally and a few of the bishops with expressions of encouragement. Many of tlu Catholic papers highly approved of it , especially the Catholic Mirror , of Baltimore , which is the oflicial oigan of Archbishop Gib bon , thn highest , ecclesiastical authority In the United'States and president of the late great Catholic Council. A copy found its Tray to Florence , lUly , and was there TRANSLATED INTO ITALIAN and published by a Catholic firm of booksellers. Another edition waa brought out end freely circulated In Rome , ard the church authorities did not condemn It by placlrg It on the index oxpnrgatorlua , but by allowing It free circulation tscitly approved it. In his recond pamphlet. "Priest and Bishop. " Father Corrigan gave a history of the first and ropublisaed such parts of it aa ho un derstosd tbo bishop did not object to. He also stated the facts of the first pam phlet having been published in Florence and Romoand allowed frco ilistiibution , and claimed the aa a vindication of him self agtinst the directed but unexpressed change of making publications ' 'danger ous to faith and morals. " Bishop Wlg- gor , it ia stated , was OUEATLY ANNOYED AT T1II5 ItErUHLIUA- TION cf the pamphlet in lUly , nrd wioto to iho bishop o ! Floroncp , directing his at tention ta it and asHog him to supprcts it , but the Florence prcla'o refused to do ao , aa ho raw nothing in tha work "dangerous to faith and morals. " The tccond pamphlet had an Immense sale. It haa been knotrn tor aoino months patt to a few o [ the priests of the Now York dlocf se that Bhlup Wlggtr aatistod by his theologian , the Rev. Ur. Smith , o ! Pa'toraou , haa been preparing a CASE AOAINST FATHER I'OKHICUN. A Mercury ropotter called upon Father Oorrlgun yentorday afternoon to learn the particulars c f hla &u > ponslon , but ho poii t vo'y rofnaad to talk ou the subject. Bo would not uven go so far us to siy whether the nininr of bu siuponalon waa true or not. "Evon if it were h-u,1' ho rc- matltcd , "tho rcattcr would bo pcroly ono of church diaclpllue , aud with thst the I'UTILIO HAVE NOTU1NO TO 1)0. " "In an crdlca'-y case that m'ght ' bo Iruo , but this ia not an ordinary CMS ; it is ono where a priest is snepccdod for bis writings , " the reporter ventured to reason. "I will not speak nbout the matter , good or bad , " the gentleman rcp'lcd pos itively. The reporter , however , called npon another priest , who was acquainted with the facts and who agreed to tilk on condition that hit name would not bo published. According to this gontlo- man's statement the stoiy of tbo sufponslon Is RS follow a : Ono duy last week Father Corrigan re ceived an order commanding him to ap- poir at Scaton Hall college- n certain hour on a ceitiln day. lie obeyed the Bummons and found tUe bishop and Ruv. Dr. McOarte , cbairellor cf the dloceeo , waiting for him. The bishop then cillod in Fathers Sa't and Connolly , two of the college profeetors. Of thosu four ohrgy- men two stood on each aide of the bish op , the fifth form'ng a tort cf judicial bench. Father Oorrijan was o tiled up. The blahop told htm bo was CITED BEFOllE Hilt IN l'Ell.SON lo huar his sentence read for contuma cious condutt. Father Corrigan protect ed against Ms being aeutencad without a hearing and rcguhr trial before the indi ces cansarum , or judges of the cauie , of the dlocesa. The blehop ordered him to alt down and proceeded to read a long arra'gnment ' and sentecco of tbo prioat , who atood all clone and unfrlondudwith out counsel or permission to nnko a da- feline. Again ho protested egilust the aibltrary proctcdinga. "Even a murder er , ho aaid , "is < uked why Bcnlonoo should bo passed upon him and ii per mitted to apeak. Am I worse than a muri'orpti" The cn'y ' reply wni "Sit doi ) , nlr , " ami thn b.shopV voice r/vng / through the ail. Father Corrigau caw that thcra rai in use In further effort tj obtain a earing , and msnly asked that Ms pro- oat be noticed in the minutes. "No , air , it shall not , " TUB HISHOr hXOLAIMBH. "Then I ask your aoorotnry to make note oto of It , " aaid Father Corrigan. "Nor snail thn t bo allowed ; lie shall ok do it. No notlco will bo taken of our protta1 , " tlio bishop declined. "Do you allow mo my right under tbo anon law ? " aakoil the arraigned iastor. "Canon lawl" thundtred the bishop. You have no right hero except to hoar our sentence. " "But this whole maltsr is camuically legal. 1 intend to nppoil to the car- inal and want my protect noticed so hat It cannot be said I acquiesced in the ircceodings and therefore forfeited my ightof appeal " Father Corrigan spoke p In a nnst nur OENTLI : VOICE. "Havo I not commanded you to ait own , sit ? " waa tbo bishop's responsg , , nd ho then luaumod the reading of lie document , which was full of 'whaioases" ' and "theraforoj , " and bore pen it n l rjo red c distal coal. The eiitanco had bcon written out bcforo the .censed . was at sll notified of any ch&rga .gainst . him. Said tt > o priest who gnvo henbovo patticu'aw : "It is the custom in cases of eueponslon to vend the dccrro yy mail ; but in this case Father Corrigau was summoned to appear before n boar * who are all opposed to him nnd was com pelled to liatuu to u long document du- uinciatory of his conduct. It In an ex- raordliwry proceeding that ho tlntild bn malgncd , condemned and sentenced without a trial or a hearing cf any kind. The JuJicea Causiram srj ccpocial'y ' pro vided by the Propaganda for the protoc- 'ion ' of priests rgtiust the uajuat or arbi- .rary action of blehops. At Father Cor- hnn received no trial before the five udges of the nloccsc1 , he Inui nu excellent o for AW'EAL TO ROME. The Propaganda has airjady decided that point ngains ; thtco btshopa in the United Status. " A reporter v'sllcd Se.iton HaU college- jcsterdsy aftertoon to procure from Bishop NViggtr 1 ia version of the caoc. The biahop. waa absent in Brooklyn ; but gentleman who prefixed to bo familur with the case said that. "Father Corrlgtiu Imd reproaontod that Rome bnd approved his cnnouct and thn teachings of bia pamphlets ; bad raised her authoritative voice to sustain him In Lia action and hank him for hln sacrcdotal zsal , Bishop Wiggor wrote to Cardinal Siraconi , per- 'ectof the Piopsganda , Inqciring about : he nmtttr , and Siintosl had answered bat the &TATESIENT WAS UNKOUNDED and clmact rizjd Father Corrigan's con- durt as i oproheutiblo in cluroxaitlnur , the authority of the bishop &nd declared that dltobedienco of tbii natnro on tbo part of a priest deserved to bo vlaitua with ccckBiaitical rccsuro. The bishop thought thia njisroprceentation of tbo authorises at Rome a most eerioin AOOUAVATION 01 * 1'ATHKU COBUIOAJi'S couusi : . " "But why waa ho not given a hosrlnc and a clianco for defenae or explanation ? " hd was tskod. " \Vhon \ the facia in Iho caaa are notcr- s the investigation for which the Judiccs Causarum are appointed is not neccsaary , " ho replied. "Then it is strictly true that ho waa denied all hearing , DEFENSE OR EXPLANATION ? " "Yes. bocanse thu facto were so well known , " was tha answer. On those points made by the bishop a priest tald : "Slmeoni ia y not bavo read tbo pamphlet himeclt aud personally given it his sinotion ; but Father Corri gan novet s'atcd ' any such thing. Ho s'mply ' said that the pamphkt'B free cir- cnlaii 11 in Rome wai a negative approval. If Onrdinal Simeon ! in bij letter used the words 'ECCLESIASTICAL UENSUKK , ' tbat Is a far diflYrcnt thlcg from the arb- ! trary punlslim-nt of susptimlon w.th out trial. In my opinion the btehop did not fully and fniriy'itito the caeoao Cardiml Simooni , and the appeal m y tnrn the tables. " FATflEK CORUIOAN'.S SUSPENSION is for three weeks , tnd it let understood ho w'll appaal for the pnrpono of tuvlng iho taln sought to bo put upon him wiped ont. HMIK/.E , Until J011I ! iiud Bcema riady to Ilj off ; until } our nose nnd . < iuantitla ft thin , tr- rltatltB. watery fluid ; ui til your head ndics , mouth or U throat imrclied , acd lilood nt fever heat. This Is ID Acute Pntirrh , ana U liibtantly tcllo\od by a etngla dosp.n'jil purraa- Qcijtl ; cured bv ono but tt > o Sanforil's IlaUlcalCute for Catarrh. Coiuploto Troatmonc with Inhaler $1. Ons bottle llaalcal Cure , ono box Catarrhal Sol vent , ana ono Improved Inhaler , In ono iioekaire may uow ' bo liad ol all UruwwU fcr 81 . 00. Auk lo Santotd'a lladlcal Cure 'The only absolute iperlflo wo know of. " Mel Times. ' 1V bcfct have fouuil In a IIMImo of Buflorlng-Ilf : v. D . Wlujjln llcaton. "After a long struggle Kith Calairh , tLo llaltual Ciuo has con quered ' hov. H. W. llonroo , I wluburKh , 1'a "Ihatonot found a case that It did not rvlle > o at once. " Andrew Lee , ManUicatcr , Uaea. Totter Drupr and Choraical Co. , Boston. Kor the relief and pretcntlcr. the IcBtant It Uappllnd , o ( llbou niatldin , Neuralgia , Sciatica wrrCoughn , Colds. Weak Back. Btom yvg ? " Mn , and llowelu , Shooting > A - Pains , Numbnesa , Hjrtterla , Fe " ' Uu' ' Complaint. Fii or , llelarla , and /EL CTWO\\ use ( .olltu'u rUwtorn ( n liloctrlc p/.7 * > 1 V > C llattery oombtiieil 4llha I'uroui fcA TERO l'U tor ) mil liusb t ptln 26 < verj'where. THE BEST THING OUT FOR . Washing' & Bleaching In Hard or Soft , Hot or Cold Water. BA\r-H LABOR , TiMKand Sutr AMI/.SOI.V , and ulvti uulvcnatut tftctlou. No Mnlly rich or | > oor thould be without It. Boll by all yroctr1 , Pr.KAiti.cf linltatlom well do- Igt-e' to mUickd. IVAKLISB i the U.M.V fe hbor BavlngcjiiipojiidandaJHajci Uar lha Lo\o iym- tel aud name ot JAMES 1'VLP : , NEW YOKK , -p < g ILL USE. _ the Greatest 'jJedUM Triumijh of the Ago' ' SYMPTOMS OF A . | . nppr , Iho bend , with n dull bncll part , 1'nln unilor Ilie Ulnde , 1'nllncns nrtcr eal" " ' , Incllnntlan to exertion of boJ Irrllnlilllly of temper , jr.ojr ptrltii , wltu K recllnjrof ImvlniriioBlrotccl Home dntr , \Vf.rluc.8 , lilEzlncii , I'lottcrlnB nv the Heart , loti boforotho oc , IIe dBChB over the rUUt ere. IlomleinneMrltli atml drenms , lllnhlr colored Urine , an J CONSTIPATION. . TTJTT'.H ' VltiliO nro cspectftlly nunpton such enso , ono rtoso pirecta snoli n . GlUT lUtn or WiitM K8 ohnime.l . to n Gliissr 111.ACK by n BlliKlii nppUctiUon of t litBtantancouHly. lift DTK. It l'"Pftr Sold ! \ ? by " UrusfilstSi ? ° ? ' ol cntliv express on roooipt of 91. Offlco.44 Murray St. . Now York. SPECIAL NOTICES TO LOAN MONEV. ONJ.YT01.0AN On real estate and chattMs MS2 L , Thcm\f. 710tf. 1 ONBY toanol on chattels , cut rati , II I { tlol eta nought and told. A. IVrman.'JlS S. ISth 8 070 ti . to O.MI on Rood roll cstfttotccurlty. V MONP.V . Williams block. 6U-t LOANED at C. P. Hood & Co'a. Loan olllM MONKY , planr.s , houcs , wazons , persona propttly of all Kinds and all other ttlc'e > ofnrno fcltboutrcmo > al. Otcr let National Danlt.cornrrlSt and 1'arnam. All liiiltcsa striitly cotfldoLtlal 4 > 7-tf ONEV to loan ou chattel ! WocUey fc Harri MONF. rocui SO , Oaalm National Bink hullo TOfPB.OfOIOLOAN On rcalrtta'e so cinitv at r < a > onabo ! rr.tie. 0. K. Mn > nc iTWcor 16th and iarnani. 4B8-ni27 npO LOAN Vrom $5 tn 95COO , In EUUM lo suit JL nauclnl cxchirgo 1S..3 rnmnm. 3S2-giI ! ) OMiY LOANElr-J. T. lUtttty loans on ihatte property. 218 8. l hatup ttalrs. 2H5 < r" TO LOAli In sunu of f JOOand upward MUKM 0. F. ruvla and Co. , Real Ejiftto ft a. . ) Loc. Acostn , 1S05 Varn ra St. 483 W HE UP WANTED. TANTKD Baibcr at N. W. coiner 13th nn T1T Douglas. 17-ISp WANTED A Rood German clrl for general house work , 'U S. 13th St. , third liousj from Tra\ enwortli. 11-18 WAN1EO Sooiiad gin wanted Mis. ( ! r v , 222 Dodge St. 81210 ANTED A orod woman cook at 5073ruth 181 W SL Sirs. Hill buS-l p "yA'ANTISD Three j onus ; ladies cf peed address t T * Ic3rat2odry xooCa buslne * ' , ffnod clwntc ( o rlcht pMt' . ' ! Address In oun Imod writing , "O K. ' ttilsitllca. S.0"0 W ANIKD Olrl tor cencral homework ; pnferrol ; 19C8 FAUNAM ST. 781-tl S7ANTFD Goodgln ; trqutro nt 1010 l't RT HT V ramily amall. J. f. FI.EMIMI. 782-lSp \\7'AN'rED Woman or ulrl to _ tal o care pt lur W nl'hed rooms ; cmjuiro : it F.UOM to. 2 , OD FKUOMH'BLOCK. 7DO-18p TX7ANTED First c'ass woman coakfcr hoi V ? ilrts * , withrcfcrcuoc , llo50 , L'IM.AP , I 783-lep \TTANTED Lidyagents for 'Quean I'aotector VV dal y Btr.ckluk'anaeklits supportcic , shouMc bracca , I usttt B , bosom formii , 'less ehltlds , safct } belt' , atcovojprotcctore , rtc , , entirely n w devices unprecedented profits. uolia\o COO nicnta nnkin ; SICO monthly. AOdrias with etamp , h. II. Canpbci k Co , 0 Eomh May St. , Ch cig * . 769-al5 WANTED Good cook and chambermaid a' Or cidental Immediately. 'iQ3.it WANTED Fir t-claia woman cook In hotel , 10 miles from Omaha , v , hero the will hao a goo home. Apply toll llaun cllcr. 418 S. 13th Street Omaha. 078 tf V1TANTED A flrst-oloea dry gooda clolhJnff , boo V T and shoo sa'eatuan , must apeak German an well acquainted with dry cooap , only i Ingle and tx pericnctd mm with reference neodapp.y. G. Adler Sewvrd.Neh COl-tf WANTED Immediately , a llret-caja bubcr None other need apply. Pacific tlou'o liar her Shop , Council Blulti. 3t-7tO-18 SITUATIONS WANTED. " \\7"ANTED rtyarcfponiib'ojoungman , sltuitlun Vf toilrUr delivery na on. Gocd riferencoj Address " 'f , D. " Bro oflico. 809 21p W ANTED By two Germtn t'lile , places to dc liouso woik in private fau.llle > , iC15 Pltrco fit 810-iep WANTED Situation by a jounK man as coach man , who tan thoiough uxpo Itnco in tuc work mid Is con fie cut togho i > .ttl > ( aclloii to thoinue parltcu'ar : apply at EuibKiioi.ii fcKui.sn MACIIISK OK Kim , 22i ) N loth st. 7b7-18p WANTED Situation by ( jocd t'nccr ' did hard ware mltniian S j ears txiorlcne | , efeaks Ge nan and tLgl th. Aduitt Si7 eolith 10th St. 700-l3p VSrANTKO By n nildHIo. ifOcl lady , lituation a IT teuto Kccpdr , imalld nurtc to taxoraroof odl dron or iloun-italis wort' . Addreia "lice otHcc Apply at J. N. Arnold , ill North Bt't. WANTKD A position us tiltrmcr or Mlej lailv a mlllno y or dry gooda house , apraks Snedljl German and Engllih , ha > o htd many 5cars < M > e Icncu , can gi\e itfiirences. Addicas " / . \ . V. " Lit coin , Neb. 7iS-2J MISCELLANEOUa WAM'S. W 'ANTED By a emill fam'ly , a neat cctUf ; wIth rnth. barn &o , In the neighborhood o 3t. llarj'd ate.Conx'ciiational ' church , on or befor Apillltt , Call at 440 CoavcntJSt. 8rl-2i ( ) | TTT ANTED Borke ; not over Oje rs o'd , harnet VV and phaetnn ; afply , glvliiK all paitlcularg , I LAMIJRV. IJceotllce. 793-lep W AMKU Two gentlemen boardtrriorn : an beard , c38 Houth'Jlst 777 IBp WANTED To rent a graall farm to work on ( hare good r ( orcnecj. Address "V. T. " Dee ofllrc 701.1fji WANTKD To rent I y May 1st. 8-10 room haul nodern Inipruteinents , gviod location for terra cfjcara , 1-1. 1'eycko. 737-tf VX7 ANTED ToocchanfjefitinforroEidsicelnOma V > t.a. Inquire it 1612 Howard St. 7 3-:4j W A NTRD To purchase lor a rath cnitomer , llr t das * rcnldenc ) in a flrrt-clisi uelghbo boot ) . Call on oraJJiu O. I" . Dli A. Co. 712-19 A Ic.t ilh 06 feet nr more , front Im proved er cnlmpiovid , Addrca * 'C ! , K."tbl ollico , gltlnpaitojlariu | ! to price , lo.atl'n c 670 tf WANTED To rent one or two unfurnlihed rooma with or near board. AudribJ F , I' , foa < lyke SlSandSlOUcuthKtliht. CO tt W ANTED Every lidy In need of asexlngina chine , lOBce the now lmpru\cd Anerlcan No I * . K. Hodman Ii Co. , igiriti ; OS N 10th , 313tt FOHKENT 1IOUSKS AND LOTS. "I OUKBNT1'ko corner atorc ; gco ] ( o'lar , water JT it ; centrally IcoateJ. W. It. oitchx. over fin N tlocal llank. 761.11 FOH IENl-Abrlcka < d. lr < | Ulre at Mrfagu lir i. o ( poilto I'oit clti vs. 773-2 p I70H HKNT-A I lick lounetf 8 rocrni $20 ft I1 monlli. Api.ly toJohti Ilu'f . Hatdvaruitor 407 cciucr Cumlog aud Hauudcn tU. 1' . CUrk. 7i82I Ij OK HKNT New el < ht room house Inquire I1 Urn. K. lloddla , 2Stb , hotuecn Daveupart an ChlcigoSti. 700-tf FOH HKNT i tort ) with ( our leona on Cumlntr Hullabln lor any bu8lui ; | ! per rnouth ; ln < | Ul J. Kline , 1818 I ) lulu > t ti6H-airt F OK IUN1 Two now utorei ou lflu "t. 0. . K Hayn , IMh and Farnaai Olbt ) HF.NT Ono tCTT < ! wellltip how fire Mnm , S3d , ntarC7nrk street. Clur.M 0rOen { , corner Jih and DniRlid Rtrmt. fis ( f "Soil ' i.'KNTThree Irlflk tterr * coiner If In aiul UulnliigSt. J U MtC .s f , Afrcnt. { ( ( .A : JIOll HKNr-Cott po t 1713 Doxlao troet. -1 I71W 70II HfNT Nevr brick houno , 11 room , modern . lmpiovein < 'nlB , No. tl ! N. 22d St. Inquire 2110 alifornla tt 167K ' 7 < iH IUNT New cotttgc , 6 rooms. . I'llpps Hno 1512 f. Mint. UOOM3 KOIl RENT. I poll 1 11KNT Single luiultht.l room 1817 St. - Sp-ICp Fen UK.NT l\\oiinftirnlslicd lartjo Iront rnsmi 1K3 no rd bt , K0-19i | 1OH UKNT I.arp-0 front oflleo on second floor. In- ' < | UltoNo 1211 Kirrnu St. NJttf F OIl HUNT Ono fuinlolirit room , nllh board , and 1119 of parlor ; < 10 per month ; cuim.ro 1M4 Call- strcc > . 7S.'i-.np 7IOH HKNT-Furnished roun kt 1818 Jnckion St. OW allp 17AOU liEM' Fuiniihrd rooms | iy nnd pleas nk ' with modern improtrnnnts , jiricoJ icnsonaMc , ino Mock from Post oflico , south-v est coiner ir.tlt mdcatltolaro , 7&7-1S IT'Otl HKNT Fmiilriicd room and lioird J5.CO-er | 1 week. Voty test location 1814 Ua\ont < ort 61 a-1 Ip pOll UKNT A latf-a fiirnMiol Iront room w I'll ' 1 tin ( win ? rcciu ( ft or or.u tingle loom , 710 19th St. 432-2 Ip POIl 11SNT Furnished rcon at 1913 I 85l-a7p If < OU HUNT- iitrol.v fur Ifhcd front twin with ' closets ajdhatli to uentlcruauaid 101 routh 'Oth St. . 007-tt 7MJK HKNT unonici'iy lutiils cil room mit.iblo - lor 2 jrcntlonun , andnin llr loom on I'teanant bt. Initilloti7 | ] tnrnambt. C.ll-tl 011 HENT-Nlccly furolshoJ rooms IDS N. ISth. OI2-lp _ D A roomfor one ecnttcmriii. n'.iotable ' board for one or two ccutlemen at 1012 Karnani. 010 tt FOll IIENT ncgint front room for t n cri men. Itiiulro at A. loH ! | ) , 1613 Ucuj-'m St. 614 1. OH 11ENT Furnished nrd unfuti l ln < il rnomo i1 wlthbnitrd. Inftltuto Hotel , fonncrly ( holeb- on liouatf , Capitola\c. unJlSthsL llr. < U'W ItaUI. I OIIUK'T Stilto if furnished incins , IflO Ca I ? fornla tt. lira. A. Cr.ldcruimJ. 2'c U Fs ) , ? IIFIJT Ulcily furilihcil rooms tt 17I8 Cass ROOMB With ho M , deiltahle orwlLtfr. Apply at Ht. Chalice Hctcl 474-tt KENT 1-ftooHMifroouwln UeJIck's block , PauhonftCo. , 1613 > ' ru rQ. Bll-tf FOll SALE. I poll SAMl-Thlrty choice lots ncir park an1. G. 1 1' . S.ebblns , roonj3lCnlfhton blocic. S15-alS | > FOUSU.E-Tl.rrolotsm WcstOnithi Inquire t , K I , cal Fill jlit otlloo. CIUH. Douiiiihim.JilO-SIp FOK SALF Dt sltsblo res'dcnro full lot , catt front flret-c1as9nei hboihiod. Iniulio onprcmlsef , 821 couth Sbtli Et. , bttnccuLeaTcnuoithnud Ma > on. S0.-21 IpOll SAM ! Firbt clafs rrH'aurant , * ith all ncccs- ' sirj equipments ; cco.1 licnthn , mty boatdcrs Call tr a'ldrctoV. . II. ( ! RRK\o\ First National Bink. 7J3 if Foil BAuE Flrst class phjh'clan'e rrii'tloo and p-opcrty ; lire lorntion ; but little oppultion. Ad- IO'S Du. COUMKII , Wa'l ' Lake , looa. 780 Vlp | ? < OU BALE 200 Ycirllop stierc , J ? 2n < Byniroldstffrs .m 2 and S-icnr od ! helfeiH , fORrudtd buMs. ! Ujun nno , binuv Cltj" , I wa. 78Jal8 FOIl SALE CIIEA1' Ono clctrant cnituber net , former cost J375.00. One regulator clock , ono tiarly cow Knabo I > iano , two old framed plctur'8 , one hotso , harnc.83 ind pliactcn. lu- qillroieiDD-dgoSt , 233-tt ITlOIl PALI : Fror 6 to 7 hundred biuhtla early " rcb-i i o a'oes. iLqutie at Ficd Muller , corner ISth and Vinton. 7Bj-21p FOUSAI.T At hats ln lorca'h. t o good houros andlotOOxlfO , Koxd wel and cistern and stable on ricrco etrcc' . 2house3 c3t cf VOihatrcot ; eontb elde Ko. ? CCO. Apply on thu premises. 70B-l p Iron SAL < ! A llln of brick abiut f8-CO > . T. 1\ 1 1'ottcr , Flordico , Neb. 707-21p FOU SALE Oil TRADK Twi > of the mrst ilcslra- bio ttcrk ranches In Central Neb , will exchange for a detlc'Mo ftock i f pintril mpjchondliocr lard- ware. Apply to Norta Loup JJanUCo. . , North Loup , cb. 765 2p FOR BALK -ISO yeullnir steert and htlftrx. Ail- dresj O JI. Corbln , IVrry , Ia , 723-21p FOR SALK A grocerv bustnois In Omaha , liulng a eondtiadofresh clem stock , tcisin fur selling other builncsj Interest. Addioja "J. II. " Iteoolllce. 724-24p IriOK SALE A desirable lot OOxtSS ft. on Tierce 1 St. letwecti 24tn ami 26th St , S liloaks eat of St. cir track , S',000 caih or half en time. Applv on premises -I. Willhvtra. 707-lOp IOR HALE Four yc r old liorso hag been \\orked X1 doubt'1. For lartlcularj Ii ijulra at n o c Uth and 1'aruam st In hirbjr uhop. J. Kirnrr "IJ'OIl BALK Nou hoiiHO 7 rooms full I't , large X1 baruery cheap. D. 1 * . JOLOS , Oth ud Ilancroft South Om > ha. fiCL'-nVji olt MALE Why | iay nnt , uhin 3011 can buy a house and lot un van payments from P. J. Crcodon , 27th and Wclo cr Et Cf Mf F O BiLE fhear , Baleen fixtures unu itock K. W. corner Hll ) ard Capitol ave. 617 a.1 FOH SA1.K Second hard ten homo rower , up- riKht better and entire ; in xood cciiKition ; low for c&Bh. Chas. S. Poor , 108 Sllthat , Omaha , Net ) . 337-tf SALE ( arm ol iSOacres , fi imlci northwei IrOIl 1 of North lioril , ICO acre1) under cul Katlon , n ] rnllea of Ihe willow rout" , one rulleotwhich It eolnl hedge 13 J tars old , Smlksof wlrn fcnco. IndoMu ' pfsuiro ormeadow ncarlv alt seeded to tame xragx. Barn S8-\50 foot , cilbbli'i ; for 2,00 > bushels of corn , : l ( rood corrala , 1 wind mill , and 3 vellnof water , ! ttrtimry llixJOfcet. hou o 10i24 feet. Ithbase- rnent under entire houac. Trice { 0 ptrocrc ; half down , balance on time to suit r > urchafu > r. Knijulre at FbAlb cilice , or of W. H. Yaw , forth Ilciid.Ncb. SALK 00x165 feet on CumlnR street 8 block * FOK of Military bridge , JI.COO. John L.iloCiKUo opposite Cost olllce , 481-tf BALK 137x12 * feet on corner , DODth-eatl FOH , bouso 3 rooma , barn , 8 Mocks west n Park \e , anil Lnavonwortb , easy pnyinenta , chnap 81,700. John L. MoCaKue , opposite I'ont Olllcxj. 483 I PERSONAL. JBUSONAL John Hamlln banrtmmod to Omaha aud ria'dts at 1610 Leavcnworth St. 073-alUp U8 K. M. IIOOI'EU , clalrvorant and trance mediumcao bo found at N. Vf , corner 20th and CassBtneta. houra Jl a , m lo 0 p. in. 374-m2i TO EXOHANQE. 17 < OK8AfU \CtlANOIVNiiWKtutk of drugs ' to Kouil bmln t town In ilinueuula , taluuabout (1 ' . ' 00 ; Hill sill in taij term * cr mulatto for Umaha proLerty. Aildrcw 1' . O. box VI , llloouilLK 1'rtlitc , Minn. HLi.2lp : SALK OU E.VUIIANOK for H ual r lurm or IT Oinatiaproprrty.A No. I linproviil fminof320 . a rcj.ieucuHlvato land 10) paitum three lioium and ' all other Implements luo > ed In Wiihlnjttu i Coun ty. Addicut or call Jo .lliolo rutck,13J4 ioiit > 13tli FOH SALE OH TIlADK-ror Initiroved Un-J , a ' good 2 ktory store , property In Wayne , Neli A I rckldonre , baru , 2 lots In AUtrton Iowa , andi(0o1 ! | 1 > Urgtt Noiman kUlllons. Adurb8 U , I > Illnlsall , Walnut , I'ott Co. , Iow . 173 intlp 17 < OII 3AI.K OU KSCIIANC1K-A > 810 pel toio. a X1 or run of two thnuaan'l aorei of imber land forty miles cast of KantuCity , wll oichan o lei Nbraska laud oi rutiobaoaiti. HtdforJ , Bauer k Darin 94tt TO EXOHANOK Improved farms nnd vtlldlandta trade for etoskitf invrrhaidlse or Omaha city property. Cha U. Woolly , roun 20 , Omai a National llank , Omaha , Neb. SOOmarlO BUSINESS CHANGES. F OK SALK-Stock aud Hxtuui ono of the bout saloon ulu tin pity. I'oHcmiiau given the fliel ofApill. Heinous for scllloK , 111 health. Addrtu X. Vf. " Bee olllc * . _ 477tl O1U\T , vaults , lloki Hid ocwi'Coli eltn d at the J horimt Uvtlce and aatlnfactioa guaranteedby K. U Abel. I1. O. Hex ) I7H 8-ap7 StLK A da founUIn with | ; ouir toi and JOrl tvu touuti In wood condition , Addrcnai'JX \ > , A. & W. " H'rlnKU | ll Heb. 7WS P