Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

of country Jytng between the old roads, MISTAKING THB POINT AT I88TJK. MEW ADVSKTXUHXirTB. 0 qUgff IROQUOIS TO THE FRONT. JEHB CONTRAST mpg l(JQ-ES2 mi the striking spirit. There have been occasional troubles in rearranging wages "WORLD SELLS BROTHERS' BIG MILLIONAIRE 3T pwrTPoitiviiW- Fitch it Big Temta, and LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, ON Wednesday, June Far the Biaaest Amusement ft l.

tha Rlinraat Pnnular It ha. tha Fature: tliu Biggest me DigKOni una; Biggest Circus; the Biggeat Bands: the Biggest CharloU; tha Bieat Deaa; tha Biggeat toe Dlggesl Juiroaa lTaias. THE SZGG33ST TWENTY SMALLEST tmZSS ELEPHANT Only A INCHSS HIGH INCHES LONG $47 VHf TTUIW mnv Wii ito TEX BIOOXST AND OKXT 867,000 PAIR OT STUPENDOUS LIVING HIPPOPOTAMUSES THE BIGGEST NATURAL HlgTOKT SENSATION, TEX 01TLT PUB LlTCNCr WOOLLY T.Lr.GFH.&.X7TG Brar Known. We Alone Bare Thorny and Wa Amply PrOTe It In other THX BIOOBSX AWk OWLT QIQAJTriO $22,000 TWO-HORIIED THB BIOQE8T AND OTLV $18)O0 HEMD OF 6 PERFORMING COLORADO CATTLE. THE BIGGEST $50,000 ARCTIC AQUARIUM OF AMPHIBIOUS MONSTERS.

THE BIGGEST AND EIGHTY MANDRILb The Terrible Cokmsas of the Apes, and THK BIGUKST AND LI VINGS and also to develops unsettled lands. Some 800 miles of narrow miajre road will, the tUgister states, be built In Iowa this year, nearly all of it connecting with Des Moines, and next year there will bo over 500 miles of this gnage built in that state. A thousand miles could be built. the BegUter believes, that it would do the state more good, and con tribute more to the aid and increase of commerce than a thousand miles of broad gauge, for there is yet much field to be up in which narrow guages will pay a prom, wniie me more expensive broad guage will not. "They would add more to the wealth and prosperity of the state, too, in that they would be operated inthe interest of Iowa and Iowa towns and the building up of manufactures and commercial centers on our own soil, in stead of being operated in the interests of other states.

The narrow image road a missionary of great good to Iowa, and its great good for the state has but barely begun." Tee Journal has looked over the waterworks ordinance now pending in the city council, and regrets that it can not fully approve the proposition. It is sound principle that no public money should be expended except upon well es tablished and perfectly understood plans that are reasonably certain to be followed by definite, profitable results. An indi vidual has greater latitude in this; respect and may assume risks. Not so the agent of a community. The money to be real ized from the bonds proposed to bo sold in pursuance of this ordinance may be largely, chiefly, or ennirely expended in experiments, with no other result than to show that some other 'plan should have been pursued.

It may be used for sinking wells of inadequate capacity, or canals beyond onr means. Wc do not know whether 000 will procure sufficient water works We are not intelligently informed as to the system best adapted to our needs ami resources. In the absence or sufficient data upon which to act with proper re gard for the interests tf the people who pay the taxes. The Journal believes that non-action is better than wrong action The need of watsr works is conceded, and thus the mi re reason that our attempts In that direction must not be mistakes, We should know just bow we are to ob tain the works, what they will cost, and must have a guarantee of the highest or der and soundest kind that they will be adequate and permanent. The proposed ordinance does not seem to us to fill these requirements.

Tnl (inn nf lh nrMH in TT.nlrUTwl does not eeem to be quite absolute. Ilerr Johann Most, publisher of the socialist journal, Freiheit. has been found guilty upon a charge of inciting to murder. The article upon which the indictment was based, was a threat to the Czar of Rus tle, that hla father's fate would soon be hiaT Tho defense argued that the statute against inciting to murder' did not apply to newspaper Invective, and if Herr Most was guilty then Shakkspkaub and Byron ought to be indicted for incit ing to tyrannicide. The fact is that the English government iB nearly as badly scared over the nihilist threats as the Russians are themselves.

The other day when Queen Victoria, an innocent old lady whom no one either envies or hates, was to make a little trip, the most extraordinary precautions wero taken to prevent her assassination. A guard was placed alongthe whole line of the railway and three steamboats were ohartcred to carry her across a small body of water. England is republican, and the few vestiges of monarchy which still remain must be guarded with great care. But the only danger jich the English government has to fear from nihilism is in horown repressive measures. Even large quantities of powder, where allowed to burn in open air.

produce no harm. It is onlv when means are taken to confine and repress it that it becomes dapgerous. It seems to be the Uzar plan to repress the nihilistic powder till it gains Ftrcngth enough to shatter the empire into frag ments, but England ought to have more sense than to attempt anything of the kind We allow the newspapers to fizzle all the time, and though the smoke is sometimes rjrettv thick about our great men, no one has yet been fatally Thb Free church of Scotland has for some time been agitated over the ques lion of the heresy of one of its eminent divines. Prof. Robertson Smith, of the Free Church college at Aberdeen.

The professor, it seems, Is a little too pro gressive for the average, Scotchman. As pne of the most learned Hebrew scholars (n Great Britain, he was engaged to write the Hebrew articles in the Encjclopa-dia Urittanica. The first article on the Bible Occasioned his trial before the general assembly of the Free church, by which however, he was acquitted and restored tn his chair in the university. But acircelv bad this result been reached when the appearance of the second ar tlxle on the Hebrew language and litera ture aroused the church to a second in djictment. In this article the professor speaks of the history of Jonah as "a par able." Ruth as "a graceful prose idyll.

Bber in Genesis aa "an ethnologi cal or geographical abstraction. and lavs that the historical books of Ezra and Nehemiah are "singulary des titute of literary merit." The committee appointed to consider these articles re ported that the wholeendenoy of these alticles is fitted to throw the Old Testa ment history into confusion, and at least to weaken if not destroy, the foundation op which New Testament doctrines are built. The professor replied to tnis in dictment and declared that his own theol ogy was sounder and more spiritual than i Ujeira, ijut we Asaemuiy ieu toumnuu ed to declare that they no longer consider it! safe or advantageous for the Church that he should continue to teach in one ot her colleges. The Edinburgh Scotsman commenting oa this action of the Assembly, says: "It is the way of all inquisitors and perse cutors the plan of knocking a man down when you cannot meet him in ar crument. Whether tne ocotcu fret- Church will gain or lose by this time honored wav of handling the truth re mains to be seen." "-v A fbw weeks ago there wero several strikes inaugurated in the larger cities and there was much talk of a general spread all over the country.

A few the first were either entirely or partially successful, and timorous people began to look for a repetition of the occur rences of the summer of 1677. Some workmen, notably carpenters in Cincin nati. who had been getting only 1 1.75 to fiOO per day, improved their wages Others secured concessions as to ho Of labor But the spirit of the strike has topped. It died in Chicago. Th switchmen in the railroad yards of that city, whose wages were from 60 to per month, struck for an advance, whicl they did not need.

They were already well paid, but thought the companies would be compelled to pay the advance rather than suffer a general stoppage of freight bHsiness and a great loss of per iahable goods. This was a mistake. The companies held out firmly, submitted to all losses, and the strikers had to give in after great loss of time and money. This seemed to break the backbone of in in Onslaught of tha Army Tima-Servlna; and Pap-boring Heaaiana. New York Commercial Advertiser.

The half-breeds who train under Wood-, la. Sessions, Robertson, Fenton, Bird-sail. Depew, Manierre, and the rest, are striving their best to raise a false issue in the senatorial struggle about to take place at Albany. They pretend that the issue is between the supporters and opponents the friends and enemies of the republican adminisfaiion. This is not true, and no true and no intelligent re publican will be misled Dy the statement.

Mr. Conkling has been steadfast iu the republican faith, and loyal to the republican organization from its foundation to the present moment. There has been no time in its History, frojn the election of Lincoln down to the election of Gen. Garfield, wheu bis best efforts have not been put forth for the triumph of the party in its national battles VVhea doubling the wisdom of the nominanons maiie byre-publican conventions, he has chosen to support them rather than to eive over the government to democratic misrule. When assailed by the Hayes administration, which he had helped to power, ho pursued the even tenor of his way, still adhering to his cherished principles and casling patronage to tha winds.

Indeed, he labored to uphold republican principles against the assaults of a democratic congress until his devotion, energy and perseverance shamed the wavering administration and brought it back within the party lines, jm which it bad evinced a- disposition to stray. Mr. Conkling is tbe sam-j republican to -day as he was when he stood staur.et.ly uy the uui and was recognized as one of the ablest supporters of Lincoln's admirtistra tion; when he helped by his genins and ability, to guide the nation through the perils of reconstruction; when he adhered firmly to Gen. Grant's administration and aided to secure for the country a snfe financial policy anI sound currency, anil When he led back the erratic administration of Hayes to republican principles. As a member of the United States senate he would support the preseut administra tion in all its republican measures, and in every just aud proper executive act.

He opposes it only wheu it endeivors to in jure the republican'torganizition of his own stnte; when li insul's the j. urty in New York by endeavoring to force upon it through the power of federal patronage, leaders who have been in rebellion against it and whom it and refuses to follow. He opposes it hen it interferes with the constitutional rights oi the senate, by seeking, through threats and promises, to yield iu independence snd obty the ord-rs of the Pi evident, in its action on nominations. The opposition of Mr. Conkling and Mr.

Piatt to the confirmation of Mr. Robertson, and their conduct in reseating the insult offered to the republican organization of their state, cannot he perverted into hostility to tht administration, by whose side both those senators would bo found on all questions or republicau principles and of legitimate 1 executive. Indeed, Mr. Conkling's ndelity to a republican administration has never faltered, even when it has manifested bitter personal enmity to ward him. He was faithful when half- breeds like Fent-'ii.

Mcrritt and Manntere were secretly stabbing the party or openly uniting with that strong. "administration" organ to restore the demociaey to power. Let no one, then, ruisuudrretauu the issue pre sented iu the pendiag senatorial contest. The half-breeds who would defeat Mr. Conkling are meo who have for years bieu filse to lepubli-csn principals; political guerillas who have slruca for plunder, aud miss ing turned traitors to their party.

With thi are comhined the self-sjufn cent reformers who have pretended to be very much horr.tkd at tho political use made of federal patronage until it began to turn In tlitir ojwu direction; men like Sherman S. lingers, of Buffalo, who, in a spi ech last Saturday, clapped the president on the bii'k for studying the "welfare of the. Ci.ir.iiT by establishing the civil service oa a busines-; (h-df breed) liasis. and like the sanctimonious Cur lis, who, while tiiTuing up his tyi at the "wickudncss" of "utiug the federal illices'to light political adds, "but if I were president and hid wrunir-fully decided to use patr-wage in tl at way would. use upon the prin -iplo ot 'thought On the other hand, sen ator they light has ever been truo and constant' to republif-Mii principles, anil stood bv every republican adminis tration without regrjl to patron age-, and to-cay would scorn to use his intbier -e with tne administration to control the direction of a single federal appointment He opposes Mr Garfield only when he ignore the wishes assails th independence and insults tin representatives of the New Yorit repub li -mi org miz'itioa, which elected him to olrire, by bestowing the most important office in Jiis gift on a bolting publican.

who will uso it to disrupt ami destroy the party. In all th-kt Republican principles, Mr. Conkling is to-day a bet ter supporter of unv rcp-ihlican adnnui- tration than are the small fiy half-breeds named as his successor, who have been republicans when they could make sonu thing out of tho party, democrats when denied republican, patronage, and lies siaus, ready to right for pay all the time. MILLIARD'S HANOIJiU. An Amunlue Sell In Perpetrated by Some Practical Jukem Among the Miuern.

Oumlm lU-vuWIcan. A I'nion Pacific postal clerk tells irood story of how a ho.e train load Union Pacific passengers were completely and elT-ctually duped. Last Sunday, as the esstern bound ex press ran into the little mining town of Hilliard, Wyoming, there was observed a man. who looked as tr he nun an the bail elements of humanity combined in huh bound t'triitlv to a telegraph pole near the depot, by a rope, and two or tliro armed sentinels stood guard over him. while a second rope da: gled grace fully and significantly from the cross trees.

A short distance from this group was another party in the act of burying a dead man, who, they said, had just been cut down from a neighboring pole. I lie body was almost covered with dirt, and only the dead man's boots and head which was covered with a coarse gunny sack protruded. Of course, when it was fullv understood that this kind of pro cedure was going on, the wildest excite ment Drevaited throughout the train, and a disoosision was manifest by some of the "nerviest" passengers to go out and rescue the noor victims from the miners and in fact an expedition did i out and ask the cause of the high-banded business Thev were informed that the two men were notorious horsethieves, and had in fested that region for a long time, but had finally been captured, ancLwere sim nlv ufldenroine the prescribed for such crime by his honor Judge Lynch. To flhe philanthrophic and humane passengers this seemed barbarism, and they offered all the inducements in their power to save the life ofthe remaining culprit. and allow him at least a trial by jury.

It was whispered confidentially that the mfners liberated their prisoner on a good roun sum of ransom money, and their merciful mission ended, the passengers nut back to the train with light heart!" and received the hearty congratulations of the whole train, who lamented, never- ihfilcss. the sad fate of the other thief, who passed in his chips just a ftw mln ntes before the arrival of the express. The next day hen the east-bound ex DrcfS the winds thing was given away by the inhabitants of iiiliiard who pride themse ve in haxing success fully carried out one oi tne nnesi se. ever nernetraled. The v.ctim who had been so ruthlessly planted.

was nothing but overalls aud tbirt stuffed with straw, and a pair Ixiots. The fellow who came so nearly being hung, was nobody but a poor in nnrent tramn. whom the miners intenuci to have a little fun with and had nO in tention whatever of harming him. But report says that Iiiliiard resounded far into the night with unrestrained hilarity- over the success of their put-up job, uu til the ransom money was exhausted Ilereafter the conductor of the inveigled train will not show his head in Iiiliiard ss he was one of the rescuing parly, and the worst duped of all. "Simmons Liver Keg ulutor is certainly a specific for that class of complaints which it claims to cure.

Of its beneficial effects we do know something; anil, from personal experiments, it is our opinion that its virtues have not been exaggerated by the many Battering notices of the press. If any of our fellow-beings are suffering from hepatic disorders, and have doubt in relation to the cfUtacy of this popular preparation, we can only offer them the simple and candid argument of Philip to Nathaniel, "Come and Try the proposed remedy, and then you can judge for yourselves. 'Rev. DAVID WILLIS, President of Oglethorpe College, andPastorof Pr byterian Church. Macon, Professor University of bouth Carolina." While other Baking Powder are largely adulteratea tvitM turn and other hurtful drugst Try.

dCAW has been kept unchanged in all its original purity and utrength. The best evidence of its safety and effectiveness is the fact of its having received the highettt testi monials from the most em in rut chemists in the United States, who have analyzed it, from its introauction to tne present time. There are no powders that bear higher chemical tests, nor any that sJiotv so good results by the TEST OF THE OVEN. It is a pure Frtiit Acid linking Powder. Made by STEELE PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St.

Louis, MiunieuitnMn of LuBulin leart Gnu, Dr. Prioe'a Special Flavoring Extraota, ana up. rnce a uuio Perfumes. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH 0 THE AGE.

SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Tjoag of appeUte.Nauaea,bowol costive. Pain tn the He ad, with a dull BehationTn the baVparVPain underthe shoulder-blaJe, fulfnasa after eating, with adiain-cllnation to exertion of body ormind. Irritability of temper. Low spiri to.

Lbs? nfmamory, withjtfoejing; of having ueg-looted abme3utytweariness. Dizziness, p.jreUow Bfcin.jBeadache, tVestless-oesa at night, highly colored TJrine. IF THESE WARNINGS ABJE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TU IT'S FILLS are eapeclally adapted to uch oasea.one done effect of feelina; a to aotonUh the -ufferer. Thci-lnrmMrllu- 4pflllf.

nndcauw itae ty. 'to Tahp Flli, thr.s s.v.lem Is noiirlthrd. ami by thi tcllonno the UliMlinOnua, Revntar Ktoola nre lTlce 25 It5 -Hurra. N.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

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on street. Office hours. UloiZa. 2 u4 p. m.

BUju a 1R0 THE laOOD for the summer, but we hear no more of arrangements by a grand trades assembly for a general strike all over the country all branches of business, in relation to which there was so much wild talk early the spring. Public sentiment and the attitude of the authorities have undergone a change on the question of strikes within the past few years. Before, the strikers generally had it all their own jway, and it was seldom possible to punish them for outrages upon others who would offer to take their vacated places at the wages they had declined. Such outrages were the rule, and groat harm was the result. At the present time, the right of a man to strike i' universally conceded, and the right of another ma a to take his place is everywhere sustained.

There is no better test of the fairness of a strike than this. If other men are willing to work at the labor, hours and wages in question, the public concludes that the strike was not justifiable. This is fair. Everyman who wants to work should be maintained and protected if need be, and all who want to leave their places have an uu questionable right to do so. TIIK ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The use of the electric light is steadily gaining ground, and it is but a matter of comparatively brief lime till all the leading cities of America at least will have adopted it. Its use has been protitableju towne to which a gas establishment is too expensive, and in this respect it com mends itself strongly to the people of Lincoln, where experiment has demon strated inability to maintain tne more expensive system of gas lighting. But a circumstance that a few days ago happened in London should bo well consid ered when the question comes up, as it must shortly do. A large poition of the central part of London has for several weeks has been entirely illuminated by electricity. One night, however, all the lights were suddenly extinguished, and the whole of the immense tenitory was plunged in darkness that appeared doubly dark by contrast with the preceding brilliance.

The old gas connections, which had not been disturbed, had to be re sorted to, an 1 the almost forgotten form of the lamplighter with ladder and lamp was seen flitting from po9t to post, light- ng up the old gas jets. The trouble with electric lighting, so fat as it has gone to wards perfection, is thauthe force which ereates the light cannjovbe stored, but must be generated at the instant of its Uie. Consequently any accident to the generator or main conductor signifies an immediate and total cessation of light. guch an incident as this would be of email importance in this cilv, beoause we are in darkness anyway, arid we could wait patiently till the necessary repairs were effected. But the problem of accumulating electricity for industrial purposes seems to be brought nearer solution by the secondary battery of M.

IJaure on'which M. Reynor rectntly read a paper to the Paris' Academy. "This bat tery is derived directly from the well-known one of M. Plante; it contains lead electrodes immersed in water, acidulated with eulphuric acid. But while, in M.

l'lante's battery, the formation is limited by the thickness of the lead-plates, M. Faure geti an almost unlimited power of iccumulation by covermir the electrodes witti a coating of spongy lead. The two sheets of lend tire first covered with a minium or other insoluble oxide of lead, then with felt, which is kept in position tiy leaii rivets. The current, on passing brings the minium to the state of per oxide on the positive electrode, and to that of reduced lead on the negative. In discharging, the reduced lead is oxidized and the peroxldized lead is reduced tid the couple becomes inert and ready to re ceive a new cnarge.

is siaieu mai with buch a battery (Jo kilogrammes in wniuht). a auautity of energy may be tored. capable of furnishing one horse power lor an hour, ino iaii'ry win yield, under certain conditions, eighty per cent of the work expended in charg iog it. STOLEN from. gkn.

grnt. Two Men Atreatad in Kansaa VJty. Wear-lug- Gold Budget Presented to Gen. Grant. St.

Louis. June 1. Somo days ago Johu F. FitzpattieJi, an express nieesen eer on the Iron Mountain railroad, and E. T.

King, a brakeman on tnat road were drunK in texaraana auu wearing some very handsome and costly goli badges set with diamonds and other pre cious stones. The men were aiecliarged for beine drunK. and continued their enree. It was observed that tho inscrip tions on these badges showed that they had been presented to Gen. Orant and this fact was reported to the officers of the Iron Mountain railroad, who suspected something wrong and concluded to have the men arrested.

Meantime the men left Texarkana, leaving with the station agent there a pa' kage with the request that he would keep it until sent for. It seems the men came to St. Louis and while here tHleirranhed the station agent to forward the package to Kansas City. The package was then opened and found to contain a solid silver soap-box in whichWere three or four gold various rhMigns set with diamonds, with inscriptions indicating that they had presented to Osn. Orant, one by the Emperor of Russia, another by the Mexican veterans of San Francisco, another by the National Veteran association, still another by the Loyal Legion.

Detective Byers, of the Iron Mountain road, was then sent to work, and he and Detective Stewart of the St. Louis police force, started for Kansas City Monday night. Yesterday they captured Fitzpatrick in that city, and last night they took in King at 8e-dalia, and brought both ot them here this morning. Byers siys that King was a brakeman on the train on which Gen. Grant and party went from here to Galveston on the 30th of last March, and his theory is that having access to the special car in which he party rode, he plundered the general baggage and obtained these decorations.

King himself says he obtained them flora the porter of the sleeping car, paying him twenty dollars for them, and that it was his intention to keep thm until Gen. Grant returned from Mexico and then get a reward, but this story is not believed by any one. Fitzpatrick says he knows nothing about any robbery, but says he was asleep, and when he woke up he found the breast of his coat hung with costiy decorations. As soon as he discovered what they were and to whom thev evidently belonged, he asked King for God sake to send them to Washington to be held there until Gen. Grant's return.

He does not know what King did with them. The two cams north together and went to work at Kansas City. Byers does not think Fitzpatrick had anything to do with the robbery. All of the decorations known to have been seen on these men when they were on a spree in Texarkana havo not been recovered, but they and probably more will no doubt be found, tor it is believed that all the presents Gen. Grant is known to have had with him were stolen.

It is a very singular affair that if Gen. Grant was really robbed, nothing should have been heard of i till now, for it is scarcely possible the General should not have discovered his loss and having discovered it not made it known or taken measures to f-e cure his property. AN UNRIVALLED HAIR DRESSING. Producing aa Rich and Cleanly Appearmnoe as If Nature Alone had I parted It. Burnett's Oocoaine is the best and cheapest hair dressing kills dandruff, alleys irritation, and promotes a vigorous and healthy growth of the hair.

No other compound produces these results. The superiority of Burnett's flavoring extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the fictitious fruit flavors now in the market. Lorillard's flame Colt Carries off the Honors and Stakes at the Derby. His Owner Said to be Ahead.

THE RACE London, The Derby was won by Lorillard's Iroquois, Peregrine second. and 1 om Moore third. The horse went to the starting post at p. m. The betting immediately before starting was eleven to two against Iroquois, fourteen to one against Don Fulaoo.

Jockey Archer who rode Iroquois recslved a tremendous ovation on returning to weigh in. Iroquois won clearly by a half length with two lengths between Peregrine and Tom Moore. The time tif the race was two minutes and fifty seconds. Lord lard backed Iroquois when a yearling for this race. The crowd at the course was immense.

19.000 people arrived by rail from Victoria station alone. The Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, and a large party of friends were present. The Pona manor stakes of two year olds was won by New Haven Rouge, George second, Keene's North Stur third. The Stanley sttkes for two year olds was won by Keimesse, Isabel ntcond, Brown colt by Cretuorne out of third. JNme ran, including Keene Colt, and Clen.

Scott. The scratching of Camoliard caused others to come to shorter prices in betting at the start, which was even on Peii-grine and four to one against Geologist. At the start Marshal McDonald took a slight lead of Cuiiodeu and 8t. Louis. These came on iu line clear of Cumberland, Don Fulano, Tom Moore, Geologist and Fortissimis.

The next were Iri- kejuois and Perigrine. and iu passing the mile post St. Louis, Irietam, Tom Moore, Iroquois and Perigrioe were most promi nent. with Don Fulano well up. There was little alteration in position to Tottenham corners, whero St.

Louis was beaten and Perigrine, after ru-iniog against Geologist and nearly capsizing him, Took slight lea l. On entering the straight, and at the polo he looked like winning in a canter. but Iroquois came on with a rush, and heading Peregrine in a few strides, won cleverly, with Perigrine second and Tom Mvoru third, lollowed by ocobcii, vol uptuarv, Tristam, Limestone, Geologist and Foitissimis in the order named, and ad others tallied oil. The track was in good condition and very hard. 1 he royal party present at ifipsom in cluded Princess Louise, Duke of Cam bridge.

Prince of Saxe and Duke of Weimar. BIOOUAPHT OK IROOUOI8. New Yokk, June 1. The Spirit of the 'tfime-i furnishes the following history of 1 rrwmm ois, the Derby winner: Iroquois was rlired by Mr. A.

Wei- h. at Endenheim tud, Chestnut Hill, aDd was foaled in lois. lie was purchased by Pierre and Geo. Lorillard on joint account, with ten or twelve other yearlings. Among them were Blazes, Spiteway and Saunterer.

The brothers subsequently vided the purchase, nnd Iroquois fell to-I'ierre Lorillard. lie is a brown colt, with a blaze face and near hind foot white abovo the pastern, and is about fifteen hands three inches high. On the i'lih January he )was shipped to Liverpool, and went from there to Newmarket. Lie trained into fine shape early in the season aud ran with much success. He won at the two year old plate from fifty others.

He was beaten at the Epom summer meeting for the VVoolcoto stakes by Lord Calthorpe's Angelina, but at the same meeting he won the two year old slakes. At Ascot he was beaten for the new stakes by Mr. 1 lug was beaten by a bead by Lord Fal mouth's Balgal for the July stakes. At the same meeting he on the Chesterfield stakes from nine others. At the Sundown second summer meeting he was beaten Lady Chelmsford1 for the great Kingston plate.

At Goodwood he won the Levant stakes from rive others. ran four other races, but did not win either. His recent effort for 2.000 guineas, when he was probably beaten by mismanagement bv 1 eregnne, showe that be still retained his previous high form. Perigrine appearance gave great satis faction to his fanciers, but lroquoi Seemed to be in One spirits. His actio was much admired.

A I ter one break away gooil start was ITected. When the horses were first seen at the top of the hiiJ, it was difficult to maKe out from the I ,1.1 but comiug down the hill Perigrine, who was on the inside, had a fair lead, and bi friends began to shout, "Porigrinc wins! As they ttirntd the eorncr Archer color were seen pressing forward on the stand side. The two leaders rah an exciting race up to the grand stand, where In iiucis' nose showed in front, and ho con tinue.i to gain until past tno judges 1 he hnish was splendid. HAPS'Y LOKII.LAKU. Nkw Yokk, It.

June 1. It i.s state In re thai. Pierre Lorillard won 2,000. )W on Derby. IHK Sl.WS HKl K.ll HII WITH JOY.

Ntw Yokk. June I. A little before r.o a party from tho American clu started rfir the Jerome Park ram Loril lard's drag being draptd with bunt ng ai. greeted with cheers' from tho dltlcr cut, groups of cub and sporting me along the rou'e. for -some time past American and hnglish critics have spo feem highly of Iroquois and consequently he has been quite heavily backed here From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to the people thai possess i nun rejil intrinsic value as ilop ISit'ers. Just at ibis season of the year, whm the stomach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is lop Hitters. An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure. Dou't wait until you are prostrated with disease that may take months for you to. recover in.

Bon-ton Globe. Omaha Sewer Boodi. From the Republican. The special election yesterday to de-decide whether the city shall issue in twentyyear-six per cent boniU, with which to begin a system of sewerage ijmaiia, resulted in iavor ot ine DOns by a large majority. The toHl vote was 1,317, of which 1,034 were for the bonds, and 273 against; leaving a majority nf Ttil, which is 162 more than the required two-thirds majority, all of which goes to show that the peoplo of Omaha are waking up to the importance of public improvements.

The vote by wards was as follows: First ward. 246 for, 48 against; Second ward. 148 for. 22 against; Third ward, 179 for, 27agaist; Fourth ward, BGfor; 78 against: Fifth ward, 233 for, 60 against; Sixth ward, 143 for, AH against. Kidney-Wort moves the bowela regularly, cleanses tbe blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys.

Thousands have been cured why should you not try it? Your druggist will tell you that it is one of the most successful remedies ever known. It is sold in both dry and liquid form, and its action is positive i-nil sure in either. ValUu Tex. Ueruld. liecaase It adds to Personal Beauty by re storing color ami ltir: to gray or faded hair, and lienettcial to the- M-alp.

i why Parker's Hair Balaam ie etich a popular dreee-ing. A Mother--, drier. The pride of a mother, the life and Joy ot a home, are her children, hence hel Krief when siekness enters and takes them away. Take warninjj then, that you are running a terrible risk, if they have a cough, croup, or whooping cough which lead to consumption, if you do not attend to it at once. Bhiloffs Consumption Cure is guaranteed to cure them.

Price 10 cents. 50 cents and For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 35 cento. Bold Leighton Brown. The Beat I Kver Knew.

J. Slarkey, a prominent and Influential citizen of Iowa City, says: ''Ihaye had dyspepsia and liver complaint for several years and have used every remedy I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your Bhiloh's Vi-talizer advertised in our paper and was persuaded to try it. I am happy to state that has entirely cured me. It is certainly the best remedy I ever knew of." Price 75 cento. Bold by Leighton A Brown.

Shlloh'a Catarrh Haaaadjr. 'A marvellous cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and headache. With each bottle then is an ingenious nasal ift1prtnr fnr thn necfnl treat- tnent of the complaint, Without extra chaxire. Price 25 cento. POR CONFEDERATION maka the Bl-rat Day oa Baooaft, ftl Enterprise on Earth.

it PUa af fiolld Capital Iavartad. Taa BUaaat he Biggest AnlmaM; the Wftgen Baunm; sLSgfata; TIICBB THE POUNDS WBtaftrft it viut in uvaat WHITE RHINOCEROS AND ONLY ONLY RAINBOW-HT7SD the most Oddly Tinted of all An I main. ONLY FILL GROWN GIRAFFE. URU FOLKS, Tuesday, June 7. Thursday, June 9.

18. ha Catered neeeter Oemasv, DATK.T lomoil By Man, By arteT' pesr iwl S9e VIIUI IDITIOHi Ob S.M Sta wthl l.e ttTWtom etderiag mm asaagea bom Ciet-offlee to aaoth.r, always state Im Sm at hick yos have Inn receiving It, as weB aa the ma la waue yea eesue am. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY MOBttlNQ, JUNE 2. "Th ox knowetlibi owner nd the us bla matter's crib." The most Interesting essay upon this text is review of the history of the straggle in the republican party the past two months.

Any senator voting against the confirm ation of Robbbtsok will for the future need a letter of intrqdugticut to the White House." According to Democratic authority, the Republican party is going to pieces, to Infinite smash, as it were. We re member to have heard that sort of talk in 1872. The Republican party is safe enough, and democratic railing has about as much effect as the ill-natured chattering of the monkeys has on the rest of the circus. flBFKRBSOBB tO Mr. (JONKLING 8 "ma- tshine" are very frequent in the anti-stalwart organs.

With the President of the United Btates working to defeat him; without an office to. bestow; with all the patronage of the New York custom house distributed where it will do the most, good in preventing his election; with nothing but' the popular heart to baek him, it Is hard to say just what kind of a machine he has. Thk small boy has become interested in the revised addition of the New Tes tament and thinks it quite nobby. He 'has discovered the abolishment of the verses, and infers that a new era has dawned for Sunday school boys. When asked to loara a few short verses, he triumphantly replies that there isn't any more.

He has not yet stopped to reflect that a source of revenue is at the, same time closed. No more nickels to buy tally with, from maiden aunts or coax ing teachers. Olbohabgahin is being persecuted I with a venom it the old adage be I a i I true, wiuioan umversauy Known ana i used. The rennsyivatua house or repre SentatlVeSIUA MSteS a IWll' requiring ev- I ery hotel restaurant proprietor, who I uses the article in question, to post in at; I least five conspicuous places a placard I bearing the inscription "Imitation. buUr I orheie used This maat Rometters nptless (ham one fact, in leogtb, printed in not less than twa continuous straight.hnes, so that those who eat may read.

When the Hayes administration went in it made a great noise over the corrup tion of its predecessor, and announced that spotless purity would be thenceforth the inle. The present administration is covering itself with glory in unearthiDg the rascality of its foreiunner, and an nounces that henceforth spotless purity shall be the rule. And when the present star shall have set, and a new cabinet eomin, the same old performance will be performed, and soon to the end of time. The prospect is dismal, and tends to discourage longevity. It is now intimated that the olden-time French dream of possessing an empire in Africa is revived.

Russia and England havo divided Asia, and why may not France and England divide Africa? France is pushing her railway to the center of the dark continent slowly but surely. The desert is subdued by ar tesian wells, and each station is a for-tiflcii post. When this road Shall have tapped- the great fertile and- populous center of Ethiopia; its commerce wilt all Pk this outlet, and tho power and wealth of France be greatly enhanced. Tbbrb has been considerable talk late ly of the necessity of inventing some means by which the smoke in large cities can be utilized, or at least destroyed. A Kansas City man proposes to extend the Invention so ss to apply to tobacco smok ers.

He thiuks tha If the smoker can be made to consume his own smoke, he will not only derive greater satisfaction from the weed himself, but the air of heaven ill ihua left Dure for those who do not eDioy the odor of tobacco. The la dies will welcome any progress which mav be made in this line, and we hope the project will not end, ss it has begun in smoke. Whbr the question of electing senators from New Ytirk first came up Mm Bob- rtson wing of the party sprang up and wore with one aocord that the election should be put off until after the popular election in the fall, so that the people could be heard from, and proudly claimed atroncth enouch to bring about that result by means of a dead-lock. Now, having bought and bullied a majority of the republican members of the legislature into line on their side, they accuse the stalwarts of the very intention that they formerly paraded as their highest and noblest duty, and denounce it ta vhe um of all villsiBiej. i i li rt IT i i 1' 1 The second and third volumes of Gen.

Badbau's "Military History of Ulybbbs 8. Grant'! has jnteon rem the press of D. Aitijiton Co. The first volume of thia work, treating of Gen. Grant's career from the time he entered the ser vice in 1861 to the date of his commission as lieutenant general in March, 1804, was published In 1867.

The second and third volumes bring the record down to the close of the war. Written as they have been bv one in close personal relations wiih the great man whose genius brought the war to a brilliant termination, and possessed of the secret correspondence of the commander-in-chief and an intimate reoual knowledge of the men and move ments of the armies, these volumes form a most valuable contribution to the history of the civil war. No democrat need lay the flattering unction to his benighted soul that the presont dissension in the republican party in New, York will result in a transfer of the national offices to the bourbous in 1884. Conkwno, if defeated, will not lead man out of the republican party, nor will his friends undertake any blind vengeance upon their comrades. When the stalwarts are outnumbered and overruled by those who think differently, they neither scratch nor kick, but calmly bide their tm.

and wait coming of their turn td rule the roost. In thif tested they present a striking contrast to the motley mob which is engaged la the congenial werk of crushing man whose services and fidelity to the party entitle him to the unflinching support and undying respect of every republican who values principle fnoe than place and prizes integrity above-a brief basking in the sun shine jairoge. TfiDetttiBe tugyr notes we 9T3 -x growing popularity in Iowa of narrow inage, rotdOtow. uV UP nftrT0W Ulu DUHMINb is a A Dene Tarraats Seltser Anefiat removed lb agony of rheaautlaa), Ita continued nr mtr ly. healed lac patieat.

Rhea-niatinn bat btilt- underatood. Son caiptrtca eaort to eaihrotalloo. which are really lulw- tat. It If now acknowledged be a aloud die- eae. malting rrvm chilly, i ait apaneai recto all luck add nr.

ana unacaraaue aw Ail rheumatic aafferen ar advtoei to try It HOLD BY au. okuuuists. IEWIHO MA. CHUTE. We Challenge the World TO PRODUCT THS IQCai Ot THE DAVIS VBRTIOALi FBBD Sewing Machines QuaUnaa watch ara aacaaaary mak, a Machine kit PERFECTSATISFACTTON Knarretie and SaaponalMa PrrranaatBt nta Wanted in all Uaorcaued Trrrltorr Smd for Clrcalar explaining the Greet Advantages of tats acuse over au otnars V.H.DYUR, qsnssej Araat, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

OAW80I, HAfiBUira 4 00., Agent. feel-Staa XJJfCOUr. MEAT MARKET. National Meat Market'! HAAS A 8HCRRAR, Proprietors). Hams Bacon Always ea sans.

GAME IN SEASON. EleremUi Street, Between llairta aag lB-d R. H. MITCHELL, IV MEATS! POULTRY AND GAME. Market on llth Street.

Patronage Stfllcttfd and Orders rrp ij Anrnaea vs. dec4-ttr TOBACCO AND CIGARS. WOLTEMADE A WOLFE, BXOBLSIOH CIGAR MANUFACTORY duuu ta meAInc and Chewing Tebaroe. Pipes and Smoksrs' Fsary Articles. IU, kt.

lOtn A) llUt, UKCOLK, W. J. COOPER, ELEVENTH 8TEEET, Oor. Wkolaaal. aad Retail Dealer la Iron Wood Pumps IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.

And Stone PIm. Hoee and Fittings. Iroa Btaka, SaU Tabs. DriT. Well ant iu Kursa or Plumber's, Gas and Steam Material.

PENSIONS. Eery woand or Injury. eTen by sccldeat. as sny -ae. entnirit iMld)er of the laie war ta a peuMoa.

All by the law of J.nn.ry, sack at iliil; of ilim-hsrye or dr-lth of the soldier All entitled pert at ones Thonr.aAa wbe are now drawing aensioa are entitled to an Increase. Soldiers and widows of tha ar 1:3 and Mexican war. are entitled ta iiensloi.e 1 boasand. are ret entitled to noasty. in, i do not know It Pee.

In all rs.es. I0 Psy ev.ry docrlpilon of war claims collected. Snploy an Attorney residing ta Wsaaingavnwlte cao give attention to yoar naeisjeee. send two Lamp for eenskm ana bounly atwsi Addrrea W. T.

Pmaaaau). O. Ctaksi Aai.l, Uoek Box Wubtagteaw O. asetoa FINE LANDS FOR SALE In the vicinity of UnadtlU and Palmyra. Otoa County, Nebraska, rii: 80 Acres Lmprored, and it)- Acres vsJBtfiwrec.

All in Section 1, tows 99. range 1. For particnlars address C. R. POTTER.

Llnooln. Care State JoarnaL 4 Orders FEJsd ea DtJ FOR ALL KIN OR OP 8aHer Hand Stamps, Dating ui Canceling Stamps, Ete. STATE JOUfiKJU. Lltaix, Ilk. CABPEHTBT.

W. BL DeasesL W. A DOBSON A CO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. SMOF-H KL, feel TeaU a4 UeTemtk. ereU aad Braeaet Sawing a spaetattw.

ORDER BV TELEPHONE. few-dtr comassiow hotisx. XL O. MAHXEY, Caoard Commission Merchants a (tt. ItTtf if Ititir ul Elix UNOOLR, efifc NHS RAJ RA.

i TSIE BIQQEST ONLT PAIR OF FULL-GROWN POLAR BEARS THE BIGGEST $200,000 HSBD OT ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS THE BIGGEST BAREBACK EQUESTRIAN, JA1EES ROBINSON THE GREAT Who Receives the Big-treat Salary of Any Kan on Earth. THE BIGGEST CREEDKOOR CHAKPIOMS, BAUGHMAN BUTTER. The Champion Rifle Doad-Shota of the World. THI BIGGEST ASIATIC KAXVRLB, KING SARBROS' ROYAL JAPAIIESE CIRCUS THE BIGGEST ARENA OF PEXVOJOCDTO AMOU3M, FULLY SIXTY TONS of EDUCATED BEASTS THE BIOOBST PUN WILLIS COBB'S $25,000 E111IATDRE GISGDS Of Trained Dora, Goata and Koaktya. It Draw the Rirrett and most Delighted Crowds, Reeetres tbeB4mat Oosaa-Uweata from she rraaa, Abolishes the Biggest kind of a TtoiiaiH-e by permrttiag ao Paddliaf aaaar Ha Bis; Teats, sad la, taa Bg Certainty, the I i oast i I aad Biggest of all Shows.

One Ticket Admits to All the Advertised Big Shows CHILDREN UNDER NINE YEARS, HALF PRICE. lOOO BXTEA FOLDING- OFERA. CHAIBS. Two Exhibitions DailyAfternoon and Evenine. EXHIBIT AT: WILL ALSO Council Bluffs, Omaha, HKDK EI) KATES OX ALL RAILROADS.

viSMBER THE AND DATE..