Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1885, Page 4

- _ THE DAILY BEE. Osana Orrion No, 914 axp 916 Fansa St. New Yorg Orrion, Roox 65 Taisose BuiLo: INNG, pab'lshad every morning, except Sunday. The .n‘!,’)l ynday m: Jrhing daily publisned in the state TRRMS 1Y MATL 10.00 | Three Months Ot Teut 5.00 | Oae Month 8ix Months . v The Weekly Bee, Publihsed every W TRRMY, FOSTPAID. sat, with premium ithou 9050 . 1.00 One Y & to Nows and Editorial i 10 the Evrrom or 1us matters should be addross b BUSINESS LETTRRS THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1885 WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE? The actlonof the United States senate in regard to the Texes & Pacifiz land grant forfelture bill can cnly be explair ed by the fact that thit body is owred atd controlled by the m:nopol'sta, K effort of Senator Van Wyck to get it be fore the serate and have it dis;osed of I obstincted in every possible wey by the monovoly members of that body When Mr. Blair's moticn to teke up the ccntract labor bill, and so throw the Tex- as and Pacific forfeiture bill back on the calender wherc it can not be reached this sesslon, the ycas and nays were de- ‘was ! 4 be All Business Tetters and Remittances ehould addressed to Tim Ber PusLisiing COMPANY, UIUIf Drafts,Ghecks and Post office orders o be made pay able to the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO, Props. E. ROSEWATER, Epitor A. R, Fitch, Manager Daily Circulation, P, 0. Box, 488 Omaha, Neb. Tuk British will attack | Metemnéh on Sunday, Wo presume they thick “‘the better day, the better decd.” e I~ less than throe weeka the democracy of Nobraska will be engaged in a desper ate scrambla over tha political fleeh pots. The best pot wrestlers will get out the most meat. . CREMATION seoms to have bhicome the popu'ar mcthod of dispcsing of insane pereons, bat wo object to cromating them alivo. It is hoped that no mcra asylums will be used ea cremstories. ¢ Cuvrenn Howe came up from Lincoln to spend gunday in Omaha and receive the thanks of the rallroad mansgers for his efforts in killing oft everything in the ahape of ra lway legis'atlon. Tur houre has voted to invert ,000 noto at the rtste reform echoo’s Ons of of the itoma i §500 for a hen coop. The state must b getting rich when it can af- ford to put $500 ia a hennery. Presiorst Anrtnui has agatn declired that he will accept no rasigcationsof fed- eral officers, as he does not think it will bo to the b.nefit of ths republican parly or aid the cauee of civil service reform to take advantage in this wey of the incom- ing president. —_— SoromoN Hirscir, candidate for United States ecnator from Oregon before the legislature of which he wisa member, refused to vote for himeclf, and thereby miesed an election by a majority of one. Such modesty In thess office-seeking days is certainly remarkable, Mr. Hirasch by the way is a republican, Cuurca Howe had a special car from Jay Gould's road, the Missourl Pacific, wihich to convey the Nebraska delega- tion to the national republican conven- tion. He has done enough for the rail- ronds during this session of the legisla- tare to entitle him to a whole train of palace cars when he wants totravel hereaf- ter. E———— IN accordance with an executive order issued by the president, the Nicbrara lands in the San!ce Sioux reservation, re- maining unallotted and unselscted by the Indians, except such as are occupied for the agency school and missionary pur poses, will ke opened to public settle. ment on and after May 15th, This will materially ald in the developmant of northeastern Nebraska. Tue Republican’s Lincoln correspond- ent asserts that there 1s more or less talk regarding the probability of an extra ses- aion of the loglslature immediately fol- lowlng the present sess’on. Who wants this extra session? Isit the 160 employes of tho lealslature, and the hotel and salocn keepers of Lincoln? I this legls. Iature cannot do all the damage neces within the remaining ten dsys of its ex- istence, we are very much mistaken In ity calibre. Tuk earnings of the Chicago, Burling- ton & (aincy rallroad for Decombar were $2,204,357, For the year the earniogs wera $25,483,671; net earaings, $12,415,- 103. This sfatement ehows that the Chl- cago, Barliogton & Qalncy made a profit of about filty per cent durlng the year 1884, and it was not a very good year elther. Yet this corporatlon claims it cannot afford to reduce its passenger rates in Nebraska to three cents a mile nor make any reductlon In freight tarifls, It is eafe to say that its Nebraska eystom made a profit of forty per cent. We would like to ask how much the farmers, who contributed so extenslvely to ita carnings, made for themselves duting the past year? Srare Sexator Sarm, of Fillmore county, has introduced iuto the senate a bill providing for the electlon of United States senstor by the people, Mr, Smith dlzplays a lamentable ignorance of the oconstitation of the United States, which provides for tke manner of elocting United Statcs eonators, aud no chisnge can be made without amending the con- stitutlon, Our sfate constitution, how- ever, has gone as far as possible in the direction of popular voting, as it allows the peoplo to express thelr senatorisl prefererce by ballot, and thera is a law requiring the judges wnd clerks of elec tlon and boards of canvessers to make proper returns on that queition when- ever it is voted upon, So there is noth. 1oy wore to be done on this polnt, unlees 1t 1s done by congress, There will b an opportunity for an cxpression cf their prefercnce for ecnator by the people throngh the ballot box two years hence, and the people arc auxious to exerc’s rivilege. Whoever is the favorlte ate of the people ocught certainly ted by their representatives is atore. Senstor Van Wyck i r tIy lssue, and will ask for s gy at tho hatds cf the people y|senate that manded, and the resuls thitty votes for Blairs propositicn and ninzteen votes against it. This is an evidence of the overwhelming strength of the monoly element in the senate, and it shows how little chance this or any other forfeiture bill has of being pasced unless it 1s one which the Interested railroad company is wllling to have passed, as was the case with the Oregon Central bill, which is the only forfeiture bill that has become a law. Of the thirty votes fcr Blair's prop- osition, twenty-six were republicans and only four were democrats, Of the nine- teen votes in favor of tiking up the forfeiture blll fiftecen were given by comocrats, and only four by republicans, among whom was, cf course, Serator Van Wyck., But where was our other Nebraska serator? Where do we find the vote of Senator Mander- son? We find it cast «n theside of monepoly along with the votes of Sawlogs Sawyer, Jim Wilton, Congor, Cullom, Ingalls, Platt, Harrleon, and the rest of that crowd. Sevator Manderson cor- tainly does nob represent the sintiment of the people ¢f Nebraska nor of the macsos of the republican party when he votes agaivst hestaning action on this cr any other forfeiture bill that w.1l reetore to the public domain miilions upon mil- lions of acres of land, Has ke forgo'tean that at the republicsn natlenal convention the followieg plank way adopted asa part of the party platform: Wo demand of congress the speedy forfeit: ura of all land grants which have lapsed by reason of non-compliance with acts of incor poration in all cases whera there has been no attompt in good faith to perform the condi- tions of such grants, Why then bas Senator Manderson cast his vote against the speedy forfeiturc of this land gr:nt? His constituents would like to bave him explain. A similar plavk was adopted by the demccratic national convention, and the houte of representatives, which is largely demo- cratic, passed the Texas and Pacific for felturo bill almost uranimously. What tas ihe republican eenate done fn rigard to the matter! Simply nothing, except to intcrpose all kinds ¢f obstacles t5 its consideration, with no other object in view than to delsy it, and If possible defeat 1t altogether., Now then, upon whom does the rasponti bility rast 7 Certainly not upon the dem- ocrats, but upon ths republicsns, and Senator Mandereon wlll have to bear his share of the responsibllity. There is no question whatever as to the justness of the Texas and Pacific forfeit- ure bill, as has been repeatedly shomn Hun'ington’s Southern Pacific company built its road withont a land grant, push- ing its line threugh with great rapidity to head off the Texas and Pacific, which never attempted to conztruct one mile of road. Now Huntington claims that the Texas and Pacific grant never did lape, and was lawfully assigned by that com- papy to the Southern Pacific, neither of which ever built a milc of road in consid- eration or auticipation of the gr.nt in question, 1t bas been pertinently remarked that it would “‘appesar from the vots in the the relatlons of the re publican perty with the railroad corporations arc #o Intimate that when a railroad’s Interests are invclved the sub ject is treated almost as a party gues- tion,” Has it really come to that? Isit poseible that the republican party must founder upon the rock of monopoly? Is it simply to hold itself tcgether by the coherslon of public plunder and the forez exerted by powerful corporations in fcist- ing republican monopollets upon the United Siates senate? Is the grand cld party, founded in the cause of freedom, and which broke the ehack!os of slavery from the welsfs of the black man, fallen 80 low that it must become a mere ma chine In tha hands of greedy monopolists for the porpose of enelaving the white laborer and despoiling the Indus- trial classes of the whele couniry?! 1t €0, then we say thit the days of) the republican party are mumbered. We don't balisve, Lowevcr, that the members of the Ualted States senate, or rather the republican members who bave voted constantly with the monopoliets and azainst the in‘erests of their const tu nts, ara the represen'a tives of the real sentimen's of the mess of the republican party, The great body of the republican party Is to day what 1t was twenty yea's ago when it stood up for equal rigafs and privileges to all men, It Is only because the mechivery of the party bas fal'en into kad hands end ite leaderehip has been aesumed Ly men of mediocre atility who conld not hope to rise to clevated pcsitions without sor- renderlng thelrmanhood azd becom'ng the merc tools of the Gculds, the Hunting- tons, ths Stanfords, and the Vander- bilts. The great masy of tho republican party—the farmers, mechanics, and work- Tngmen—are stlll sound on the main is- suc between corporate monopoly and popular righte, and they will be foand on the right eide when the trylog thoe comes. It may be, however, to lity t» resurrect the rapublicen party if its lesd ership continues for the nest four yous in the same hends ss it has been for 1he last ten years, tnd it certainly would be bitter for the ccuutry that it should never be resurrected if its name, which is enshrined in the learts of millions ¢f men s8 the synonym for all that s loysl and true, isto befrailed in the dustbys gang of henchmen and cappers who have to other sim ia life except to enrich themselves while acting as the servants f Wall strcet gamblers and milllonaire rai'ro:d wreckers, HuW NOT TO DO IT. “Riprea:mtat ve Trylor, chmirman of the committee on immigration, has in- troduced a bill to establish a burcan of inmigration. Mr. Taylor propcses to appoint two commissicners, who are to invest 812,000 to start with, Theee twe commiseicners are to constituts the bureau, whose duty It will be t> appoint agents to visit the eastorn ttates for the purpose of ercouraging and directing im- migration o the state of Nebrasks, ss well a8 t> make contracts wilh railroads for transpcr ation of immizrants at low rates, Inctdentally this burcau each year shell ccllect and complle and raport to the legislature and clrculats in pamphlet form facts and etatis ics re- latlog to the charzctar and resourc:s of the state of Nebraska. We take it for grant.d that Mr. Taylor has no cther objec: in view than to en- courage immigration, but we do not be- lieve the objeots sovght by Taylor will be accomplished by his bill. The ooly thing that the bill will accomplish is the em pleyment of two or three political trampe or barnacles. Nebraska has mads eeversl experiments with fmmigration commle- sioners and bureaus &nd agents, and they have all proved costly failurcs and frauds. The first buresu was establich-d in 1869,and an agent was statloned atCa:- tle Garden who drew his salary with great regularity ard assiste ed the forelgn fmmizrants to lager beer and prefzsls and other sup- plies at cheap bo:rding houses, from which hs in oll probabllity, exacted a commiselon for bis tervices as a ruoner. In dde time he returrcd fo Nebrasks, and was placed on the retired llst. The next bureau was created in 1871, with J. W, Pearman end the sainted Noteware as president ard euperintend ent. Noteware went on a trip to Visnna and Pearman traveled as high up] as the Loup Valley. They Inveitad about $30,000 in the silariss of themeelves and agents, and about $2,500 in printed mat- ter conslsting of pamphlets and cther documents. It is almost necaasary to say that, with cpe or two exp- tiods, the azents that visited the east and croszed the Atlantic, had a very comfortable berth, and fared sump- tuously on their junketing toura. It was a great struggle to get rid of thls bureau, and its agents had to be relieved by seve- ral succeeding legislaturss. They were worae, If such a thing cou’d be, than any of the claimants {hat are preying for re- lief at the hands of the presint legisla- ture. The only econcmic and legitimate way to encourage Imm’gration Js through printed matter judiclously disfribated. I the leglslature desiras to invest $12,000 it can be profitably done without creating & commission or employiog traveling agents. Let it place thit amount a* the disposal of the secretary of state, al- lowing him sufficlent money to pay fcr one clerk to have charge of the distribu- tlon of pamphlets printed In various lan- guages, Let the sccretary of state adver- tlse in the leading eastern and Canadian papers that information relaticg to the re- sources of Nebraska can be obtained, pos: paid, by a simple request to the secretary Thousands of people who have a dusire to come west will apply for these documents and ascertain whether Nehraska is the best placs for them t) locate in. There are plenty of paupers in the country whom the people of this state do not want even if they deslre to immigrute hither. What we do want is a clasy of well-to-do and Industrious formers, me- chanics and working men who have, eom capital eaved up to pay their fare and bave enough left to buy a comfortable home, Tar associated press report of the pro. ceedings’'cf the lower house of congrees, Friday, concludes with the ctatement that *‘at the cvening sesiion a number of billa wera passed.” Onoe would hardly suspect that among thcss bills was one having a most inuportant beariag upon Omaba and Nebrasks, and why the esso- ciated pross agent should overlook 1t is something we cannot quite understand. Our speclal correspondent, however, saw its {mportance and at once telegraphed us the outline of the bill, which amends the Union Pacific act so as 1) allow the construction of aroad from Sioux City westerly by way cf the Nichrara valley to a point on the Union Pacific west of the one hundredth meridian, The objeot of thls road is stited to be “*to cut off @ bend made in the castern portion ¢f the Union Paclfic, and will, it is ¢laimed, shorten the dls‘auce from Chicago to San Francisco 230 miles,” Tke bill do:s not grant sny lands, but makes the road when built a section of the Union Pucific so far as it relates to pro rating, exchange of freight cars, etec., sud it is underctood that the company at the back of this echeine stands ready to beglin building the road atonce. What compsny it is that is putting up this job we are not informed, but we euspect tha it is 1lie Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. It makes no difference, however, what ¢ mpany it ie, ay the echeme is one that ought to be defeatcd. The claim that any such road will shorten the distance be'ween Chicago and San Francisco 250 wiles is elmply preposterous, If any ccwpavy wante fo build apy such| road it can do it without any | congressicnal a nee, hut when con gress atteinpts to make it by Jaw a sac. ticn of the Union Pacifis in any respect whatever, we think 1t is goirg teyend the imits of all 1esecn and exerclsing an undue pariiy ty for a eet of schemere Why not let that company, whose name is kept in reason, procecd k fcr some unknown seme basls that the otlitr railtoads havein tapping trunk liner. Hazsnot the B. & M. tapped the Pacific at three d/if rent points withcut asking any congressional por m'sslon ot aseictance ! And has it not taken iis ckances on pro-rating, exchange of freight cars, cto., under existing lawa avd railway ueage! Why then should not this unnamed company be put on ex actly the same footing as the B. & M This bill has passed the house, appar- ently without proper conslderation, It was evidently pushed through during the rush of tho olosing hour of the day's session. We are told by our correspond- the da on th Unicn CARDINAL M'CABE. v oof the Deo bisliop of Dbl The Carec sed Arche Cardinal M:Cabe, atckbishop of Dab lin, Treland, disd of ccuto on the morning of the 13 h, after an ili ness of only twenty-four hours. Edward M:Cabs was the ecn of Mr, Bernard MoCabe, the well known Catho- lte journalist and writer. Ho was born in Dublin in 1816, and was cducated for the prissthood in Maynocth college. Aftor his ordination by Archbishop Mur ray he was asigred to tho parish of Oloatarf, where his zeal and success soon brought him {o the notice of the digni tarles of the church., When Dr. Cullen was appolnted archbithop of Dublin he brought the young and gilted curate to 1 jt nilammation SPECIAL NOTICES. 10 LOAN-—-MONEY, M ONKY Ta1.0AN Y provedery proverty in wnlle races W, EL Motter, over Moisi's thee store, M v Agent M 1 have o ONEY ta loan on chattels by J, T. Boatty wouth 14th 8¢, 60t t €300 and upward . F, Real Ketate aud Loan 1506 Faroam 4. So7 ONEY loaned on ohsttels, bought od wold. . Forem Rallroad Tickels 218 . A0th TenA HE!'P WANTE ANTED - A workir Wit 1y wi'hve St. Kimo's B x 710 o fox two. Kl eferred. Address 10 FANTED—Cook &t Pacifly Hcus, 10th avd Day Dublin and placad him in charge of the detsils of the administration ot the dio ent that it will probably pass the senate, and we belisve it will unless Immediate steps are ‘aken to prevent it Here Iy an opportuntty for our ecnatorsto exer- clse their united Influence, And here is a case where the Union Pacific lobby might do some good. Tae Herald objects ty an exira sese sion. That scttles it. Tk sum of t n thousand dcllars has boen vetid by the house for a fomily residence fcr the superintsndect of the s'ate reform school, which is nothing more nor less than a p:nitentiary for ju- venilo offencers, The common farmer who can live in a §1,600 house cons!ders himee'f well off, aud tho governor of the s-ate of Nebreska has no exacutive man- n, s yet. It scimstous that a ten thousand dollar residence for the sapir- mtendent of the reform schoeol i3 a piece of extravagance agalrst which tkoe payors will emphatically protest. THE RUSH FOR LAND, Tho Home Sceker's Guide, publithed at Sidoey, valuable stavistics rogard'ng thesale of govern— ment land in Western Nobratks, and the amount still open to enfry and et~ tlement, The government land oflice a4 North Platte hes disposed of one-half the lands open to rettlers under the national laws. The land offics disfrict embraces the wholo of Cheyenne, Keith and Lincoln counties, portions of Sloux, Dawson, Custer, Gosper and Frontier counties, and the unorginized territcry. This Im- mense area embraced 12,257,280, Of this amount government clalms cover 2,~ 74,281, the Union Pacific railrosd land covered 3,000,000 acres, and 1, 000,000 are cl:issad a3 grazing lands, leaving 6,582,006 yet cpen to settlement. In pa:t years it hss bean the policy of tho cattlemen to deccy the westera portlon of the s'ate as unfit for sgricultural purposes. So thoroughly had this notion been ¢pread abroad that faw farmers ventured tcyond the centar of the state. This is shown by the fact t"at upfto the lst of January, 1884, only 1 996,800 had been filed ou, while during 1884, 877,481 acres were taken. Judging by theee tigeres, |t is safe to say that the amount faken in 1884 will be doubled the pretent year. The crowding of the farmers on the do- main of the cattle kings has forced the msjority of the latter to becowc a:tual owners of their ranges. This Las been doue under the pra-emption law, and in many cases the homestead law has sub- served their purporc, through cowby fil- Ings and fictitious nsmes. The repeal of the former law, wh ch now secms prob- able, will limit all government entries to 160 acres. Scores of mew towns have been planued and mepped out in various parts of the district, and speculation in town lots will open up lively with the spring. At prerent the rush for land 1s confined to residents and spceu. lators, who aro taking advantage of to rlse that is likely to follow the rapesl of the t'mber culiare d pre-emption aots, bat the coming springand eummer will witne:s an unpreccderted tide of settlers 10 that regicn, The northwest corver of the state will come in for & guodly shareof the immi- graton, For miles on cach s'ds of the propozed line ¢f the Sioux City & Pacific hunireds of settlers have braved the rigor-{ofasevere winterito hold theirclalm. Ther:is an almost unbroken chain of claims from Valentine to Fort R bineon. Lan ‘s have alresdy trebled in value even where oaly the grade stakes of the rail- road have been sat, and tha opsning of the road t» Chadron by next fall, will further stiffen the priccs. There Is con- siderable worth'ces land esst of Chadron but from that town to the state line, the land has no superior: Now is the ac- ceptad time fcr cvery man who wauts s farm from Uzcle Sam within the ccnfines of Nebraka, to prepare to go west or northwest at the ecarliert day. It is among the cartainties that before the closo of the present year the hest gov- eroment land in these reglons will have pasecd into the hands of Individuals. —— Train Thrown Track, HUNTINGDON, Febroary 15.—The east bound freight train on the Pennsylvania road was thrown from the track iast night near Bir- wioghom by & broken flange, Sixteen cars were demolished, twelve were tlled with stock, tex furniehes some Freight From The o ——— The Chicaga eotion auds, Ciicaco, February 14,—The federal court was engaged to day in hearing evidence for the defense in the case against Mackin, (ialla- gher and others charged with conspiracy to stuff the ballot-box in the sacond precinct of the Eightcenth ward, and alter the returns three woek s atter the elaction, J. J. Sullivan sworo that he precored stereotype blocks of the regular ropublican ticket on the night be fore the elrction and printed therefrou 5,000 tickets with Brand's name substituted for 1.c man’ for state sens This evening a war- ront was issued for Sullivan's arrcst, charging him with perjury, — Voorhers and Cobb Visit Cleveland, Arvany, N. Y., Februsry 14,—Presldent elect Cleyelund to-duy received United States Sepator Daviel W, Voorhees, of Indians, and Representative T. I, Cokb, of Iadiava, who urged the c'aim of ex Benator Joseph McDon ald, of Ind s, fora place in the cabine They represented that the movement in fax of MeDovald wes an earve st and spontaneous one, that had taken hold of a large element of the demoeratic party all over the country, which must in_80me way by satisfed. They wers well plessed with Mr, Cleve and, and ga'dl thelr yi-it Was very enjoyal sslp bere ruDs entirely oa the ) ect of Danial Maoniog for secretiry of tha tre cese. From this po.iticn he was pro- mctad to the charge of Kingswon, the t parish in the sect or Dublin, also retained in the chapter of the archdlocete From this time on Lis _premotion was rapil. He was apgbinted vlear general whle still a young man, The increating age of the Cardinal and his fraquent journeys ¢ Rome threw almost the entirs govera- ment of the diocese on Uanon McCabe, and an essistant prelate heing tound nec- oosary. His eminence recommended Dr. McCabe to the Pope for that dignity. Tae recornmwendation was acted on, and Dr. McCabe was conscerated aseintant prelata by his emivence in the parochin! chnrch, Kingstown, under the tijle of Bishop of Gradara. SR The appoistment wes made cn tae 25th of June, 1877, and the consecration of the new bishop took place in Lis par Ish chapel at Kings'own on the 234 of July followiog, Cirdinil Cullen offici- ating as cosseorating prelate, and a larze number of the Irish tishops axd supertor clergy nstisting, From the period of the vlevation of Mgr. MeCabe to 1ho episco- cate Cerdinal Callen almoet cess:d to interfero in the mers eccles ministration of the metropclitan diocese, and concaned himsclf chicfly with the mst'ers of sn Irlth Cath lic policg. In thy directlon untverrity cclieges, charitable ineti- tutions and purochial matters Bishop Me- Cabe took tre chief part, and thus came in contect with tho clorgy of the diocese and the religious orders, He was known to be imbued with the pclitical views of the eardinal, but was mera popular es a dieciplinarien among the priesthood than his episcoral ohief. Cardinal Cullen the adminlstration of the archdiocese fel into the hands of Bishop McCabe, pending the elcction of a suc. cossor to the archbishopric. In March 1879 the Pope accepted the nomination of the diocese and appcinted Bishop McCabe to the vacsncy. On May 3, 1879, the Mcst Reverend Edward McCabe was formally enthroned in the arshiepiscopal chair, and received the homage of the chapter of the ciocese, The new sr:hbishop Fad hitherto becn unknown in politics. +c¢ had never de- livered a political speech, elther as priest or bishop. Early, however, in his cereer as archbishop the Land League was formed, end one of the mest remarkable of h's pastorals was that in which he first pronounced sn opinioa by denouncing the employment of women in politics. Since then the archbishop published two other pastorals warning his people agairst the principles of the league ~This brought in sharp conflicts with the leaders of the nationai movement, both in and out of the church. A spirited controver y startea between the cardinal and Archbishops Croke and McHelly, the latter prelates being strong supporters and orgsnizers of the league movement. The interfer- ence of “the®Pope, and summoning (f the Irish bishops to Rome, brought harmony out of what threatencd serlous iojury to the charch, and the priests and blshops have since abstained fcom taking active part in Irish politics. The cardinal's chief utterances have been on educational questions and have been for the purpose of clalming for Catholics a share proportionate to other members in ths Irish cducasional edow- ments. e wes o member ¢f the senate of the Royal University of Ireland, and took & constant ehare in {t3 deliberations. Though Ire'and has been always ro loyal to the Holy See, Archbishop McCabe was only the secord csrdinal fn the his- tory of the church. Puwie Gall, Chicsgo Herald, For pure, large. healthy gall commend us to Mr. Dawscn, of Nebraska, He wae warden of the state penitentiary for thice ycars, half creo frem Lincolo. Of couree, the werden rode lnto towa every day and on his way back oalled at the [t oflice for the priscn mall, which wes handed him in apoach. For carrging this mail Mr Dawaon now asks the state to pay him $4,986. Sanford’s Radical Cure ! he Grest Balsamlo Distillation of Witoh Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fir, Marigold Clover Blossom Ete., For the Tmmediate Relief and FPermanent Cure of every form of Catareh, from a Simple Head Cold or Influonza to the Loss of smell, Iste, and Hoaring, 2ough, Bronchiti, sud Incipiént Consutoption. Ke: liet in five minutes in any and every caso. Nothing likeit. Grateful, wholesows. = Cure be &ina from fiew application, and is rapid, 1adical, per- wian 4 never faillog. tadical Cure, one box Crtarrbal Sol. vent and Sauford's Inhaler, all in one Package, far. wiing & completo treatwen ' of all druggists for §1, dford's Radical Cure, Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Uollius’ Voltalo Kieorriv Fiuate {nstantly afocta the Nervon Systcinand banishos Pam. A porteot Floctrlo Rattery cors: LA ined with a Porous Pisstor for 15 ’l'll'l'A CBY 26 c?lnu w" aunibilates Pain, o Vitalizes Weak and Worn Out SUFFERING NERVE Parta, strongthens Tired Mus cles, Prevonts Disease, and docs more in aae half the timeo than any other plaater 1o tho world. Sold overy whero COLLARS »° CUFFS BEARING THIN MARK AnE The FINEET GOODS EVER MADE, sema All Linen, sovn Linings ano Exterlors, Ask for them CAMN BROS. Agents for Omaha On_ the death of | ih by . [ Tho prison fs a mile ond a |- W W W N ANTED=Dish washor at eujuit; MAL OF Won an 200.14p ED - Twn good lrls, anly those responsible veed apply 005 N, 161h 8%, (tp-statra) 2194t FANTED—Teams. T. Murray, 15th aa¢ Harney, 136 17 it house 150 17 17p VW ANTED—gents for our new book, kood pay to workers__ Call or address Geo, Hunier, 1812 Burt £t , Omaba N 16w ap W ANTEL 1 live ollcitors _ Address Mutual bail Tnsurance Co., 6t wart Neb, 98 W : ANTED—A first class dinin g rcom g Motropolitan. No other necd apply. SITUATIONS WANTED. at the 878t Beo offive, TANTED A 8 fustion as by work, best refo caco. Al \ A ddres: Young mArIed A WALLS GSUALIOD 80 ek ocper, o whe'ezalo cetablichmont ln Omabe, £96:41 o Nota ut, Fott Co oo save 199, 1 N R SALE pamn. 8 Tr JOR SALE-Or exchangon ol boots and shoes, gont' fur change for Nebrr sk Land 10th St., Omaba, Neb, PURSALE Lot (8843, Doraa near 18 h new houso 1490, well, tonced - §:05, 1 Co, 1613 Farvam itreet acres of hest farm Jands in Wash wnty, Nebi 9§ miles frow Herman; Blatr " Will'elther sell for cash or will in Cmana, it buyer will take up notos on lang tima. Tio whole laud uncer cutivation Adcrom Jos. Kolowritek, Nu. 134 8 15th +t., Omaha, Neb, 001t JOR SALE —8wlonn and fistures orntrally located, d doing & good Lusiness Address “Saloon” Bee office, i Fuu SALE Al : NOR SALE S milen fror trade f. v hot som ~Cheap—one halt acro in north Omal X. Y. 7 Bee office. ouste OIL SALK—200 tons eolocted hay at K1) ho rn Ste- ton, price §3.00 per ton. Apply to Wm, Hopper. hor 95 -1inp. t 13142, 8th and Doroas, with n w 10x ©, cellvr, cistern, ote —$1,7(0. "'t lson & Co , ArDam A | 2071 nent business iving town on 0y —A ol pa \ \ ving fmplon ished in t Address “XC Y, JFOR SALE CHEAP-One clocant o mbar w former cost #375.00. One rogulstor cloct ono roarly new Knabe Piano, five gold framed pictur 8, ono hores, barnes: and phacton, one alls 70, one beautiful china coffeo sot. Aleo’ a lerge pure bloodad St. Bernard deg. Inquire 1615 D dge St. LT Wt i Pavlsen’s new add., At frot §700 10 $S00. Paulsen 21019 JOR SALE- Spi &Co , 1013 Furnam st SALE R opposito Py 00x185 foet on Cuming street 8 blooks litary bridge, 31,602, John L MeCaguio OR SALE—132x124 foct on frot, house 8 rooms, bam v, and Lowvenworth, easy paymoents, choap John L. MoCaiua, opposite Post Offico, 94741 MISCELLANEOUS WANTIS. Do unfarmishod or farniched room oar sireet oir line prof tago from b to 7 roons, cation, within 8 bloks of 195-14p st ho i1 good Tocal Post oflice Addr s “Y. B, 8 ANTED —Ladics a1 d gentlemen In city or conn try to 1ake light work made oud deman h ent. A amp, 2994 nnati, Obio, 118 mdp Agents to work for tho Western Mu. a'ion, of Beat agital $100. 000, paid up in full. +hose desiring sgencies in E Notracka_or Wi should wddress C, 4. Woorley, No 12 ha, Neb., or Oliver C. ¥abin, toc'y, L Neb. Towood agents, men or women, compensation il be pa'd. Company 18 co-opx tyein pla, eate, roliabis and cheap, and e 80 to work. Two rooms for light houce keopine in t¥o blooks of 16th and Daveaport St. 252 hi tUnorth 16th St. » “7 ED—To | asefirst classrestauran and lunch © ur ter to & thoroughly respous ble jarty. Ap- iy 1213 Dougles, 163-t House of four rooms carner 15 Thomas Swift 2116 iogs St., with rooms S Douglas'St. 2.0-m11 OR K for fawily. ~Store on Cu 3, Kline, JOR REN improvements, No. $12 N. lifornia st. New _brick hous®, 11_roome, modern 2%d 8t Inquire 2116 1674 \OR WENT—House 4 ronrs south 13th St., 313. Cottage 5 rooms near Hanscom Park, 317. Houso 5 rooms bavenpo't and 5tn Sts, $17. House 2 large rocms and ducrs ground south Omaha, §0 E. Mayne, 15tband Farnam. 1 OR RENT—New 6 room cottage Virg blocks o st of Park ave ard 1 bloo Mary's ave. §t. cars, $12.50 per o rt 10 Frenzer block, opporite Post office. VR RVNT New cottage, 5 rooms. J. PLipps 1512 o4 Roe, 8. 5Sthst. 15t JOR REAT—Nice 8 room cottage corner 24th and E. B, Chapman, 803 NOR RENT—A new eight room house. Enquire of Mrs. E. Roddis, $6th, bet Daver poit and Chi a- g0 sts. 7014t 0}t RENT— Furnished Room witn board, 603 N. 17th, 624t JROR RENT-New ire room houso, with oity water, on South 17th 8t. near railread trako sultable for bearding houee; rent €50; Inquire at | | Umaha foundry or of T. W. T.’ Richards, ' 064 4f G. 00 17th quire of kest RENT—A 5 rocm cottago on eatt ccond door south of Webster, . Doane & Co ROOMS l"(lru RENT. o0k RENT—A largo ) 13 north 15t ) St dsomely furnishud tront St., between rt FPOR BENT—Smal farniah+ ! room wihboard for gentlemi, good acsommodations, 1818 Chic go 8t. 231-17p 0% RENT—Furulst od fiont room, 133 Howard [ 5t 1 JOI RENT-Two furnithed rooms sl gle jether, at 2403 Horney St, 1 tront 1onm, with or with, 3 21019 OB BEST-Toom 1610 ianey 81, OR RENT—A v icely furnished large feon* room with ttove at 0:4 Harnes St 2 916p OR RENT—Farni:hed rooms 1616 Califcrs la 8¢ 200-tt “Pleasant furuisbed frott rom 1767 2810p 1099 Faros JOR RENT—Room and board for two o ntlemon, 16 1 Cupitol sve 1921p I Jros et “Furnished 1ooms, Mre, Eydes, 5. W Coruer 12th aud Harney 201 Tip JOR K ight hou Howard sts. ewly furn/shed east exp: 5. W. coror 17th and ¢ 211 00MS FOR RENT- ure, single or entuit hed rooms suitable for ner's block,cor, 8h and Jontt Two unfurn keoping, Be C1L RENT- With board a niosly furnished fr nt Taom titable for two ge wou d sl ike e young 1acy (o0 mand hoswd at Soush we < cor, of St. Mary'c ave , and Minetesntn St 165 13p R WENT—Niccly furcihod oo ALITIS Cans St B (7] 8 8, W0th ¢ b “‘““ RENL-—Furnlshyd roc m.I b5 555-18p drug store, cor,, 10th 10w 1 RYoM board, t Bt Chatlon Hotel! NOR RENT—One furnished bodroom with board, and two or three dsy boarders, 1014 Wobstor, 040.4 ~Two front rooms. 1623 Capitol ave, 654 coms at 1810 Dodgo s, T RENT—Furnishod 0.8%bis F DOI KENT— For Nght housekoeping, two roome, ! furnished for that purpose, B, W. cor sth and Howerd 8L Ol RENT— Furnisbed room s1d_board $.00 per week. Vory bestbocation, 1814 Davenpo t. ob 21p Fon HKENT—Two elogant rooms ln Lediok’s blook, Vaulsen & Co., 1618 Farnam, Bl FOR SALE, omer | h good Improve: invest- Jron e« inent, DOR SALE of sp il Ressons fur & °x e ol the best 3 tha flwh L Addecns 1824 ) K 11 bies Itk JPOLBALE OB MENT—Four 10 1 ttage, cor. i0g <t aud Patr ck sve ; eviry oonvenlence. tW Etrtling, 1814 Shermaa o . 1031790 Tnqulre JFON SALE OR EXCHANGE-For jmproved oity PEORERLy, 0ne o tw0 scetio1s of lani well ndapt- ed for genera faming or sto k purg oees; rich & clore £ ralioad station and 1 ear one of thy Address Q. NI 0. hex 50, 01 F ot s NOR S Lk | e Jishel abut For ynrt OR SAL house f Santhi Wallpayer business, s all stock of north 16th 8 9 ALEDHAY - Good qual A T. 8, Clarkscn, Schuyler 10map NORSALE 0K EX CHANGE oF part of two thousant forty miloe east of Kansas Cit; Nbraska land or merchandis, N DOR SALE OR EXCHAN 1360 acre ttock ranch 1uns through entire tract, ete, on'v 4 miles trom thrivin the bostand m_st convenient ranches in oentral Ne Apph totie Noith Loup Banking Co., N exauer is thin dny S aud will corlect all ao- 3.'W. Legan, WL Sexauer, D 02 STOLEN—A dark tan colored fomale litilo gray on breast, with o slit in the wers to name of Jes fe, having a heavy ar with no name o) ¢~ Returu to stock omos Fox, acd ruceive roward. 212-18p RAYED—A small bsy méro pony white spot on 1oft hind fort. Reward will be pald if re'umed ndioavian Hotel, 7th st 213-10p S! IRIVY vaults, sluks end coespools closned at the rhortest not'co and ot any tine of the day, in an entirely ord<rl s way without the least molostation to occupants or nelghbors, with our improyed odorios appamtus.” A. Evana &k Co, 011 Caplucl Simip re _ obo. in 8t. Louts, Mo ; 646 acres of fino land In Kansas; One (1) farn in Ohio. This property is free of incumbrance All comn.urications will be treated strictiy conddential, 8, H, Winspear, 2094 Cumin, st 857jang0 JFOR, TRADE—For merobandise—grocorics 3 (lc:r«d,mrre 3) valuable Its in- Dayton, ne (1 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bee Publi 0., Wi 1d ot thie office, No. t, 1K B, at & lock p. m ot cers, and the saction ot such other business as may como be- fore it E. ROSLWATER, President OmAlA, Feb, 10, 1885 bl FIOCATE OF PUBLICATION. OFFICE, AUDITUR OF PUBLIC ACCO NTS, STATR O NENRARKA, Lincoln, Februmy 1st, 1885, ) 1t i hereby certified that the Boatman's Pire nnd Marine Inxurance Co, of Pittehurgh i the state of Pannwyliania, Fus complicd the Insurance Low of , and is wuthor ze 1 to tri business of Fire Ins.rance in this state fu rent \ car Witniesa my hand and the seal of tho Auditor of Publio +caou ts the day and year ab)vo written, ‘= Bigued: LA BAB O K, Auditor P.'A, Mr J R Ri gwalt hws beonappointed s above com, any, fbico 16th aud KarLam b Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 20 Omaha Natl Bank Block BUCCRAAORS T0 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fisher, formery with W. L. W. Joony Architecy, Cuicago, Junidolm PROPOSALS, Bealod propoeals In triplicate it tor the urection of one’ We! olw shop, one horness, shoo and wic 'ancous shomw, or house, two wayon and storage shods, one bake houeo ana cellar, ot this agen v and diroot ed t th offco of the Platte, On nt, however, fs ros t of wny bid, i Jeo s 1 tho boss Propes ls must (tate lovgth of time required for comy letition of buililing atter appreval of "o utract, ined by a cortified Caeck upon depository, Fayab'o Lo he order gned, for 'at lews flve fail 10 oxecuto W contract with good and vufliclent securi ding to the termn of bis Lid, otherwhso to be returncd to the Mdder, foforwat on address she unders'gned at Fino iti‘go Agenoy, b- kota 03 ton House, , by the murning of F Fehruary V. T M'Ouixovooy Jan 908w m U8, Indian Aven St. Charles Hotel, O BTKEET, BET 7thand 8th, . - LINCOLN, NEB, Mrs. Kato Coakly, Propriotoross. £ Newly and elogantly furulshod, Good ssmple rcoms on first floor. K 42 Tormn - $1.50 to 82 por day, Speclal ratos @lven mimbars of tho logialature. 00101 m me DREXEL & MAUL, ($UCCESHORS TO JOHN @, JAOOES) UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farosm Bt Crders by tele- rouh, weliited ad prowptl- sitanded bo, Telophoo @ 825