Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

-IT, m. I' 1 THE DAILY STLTE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, AY UORTiTlTG. JUNE 8, IC31 1L -r WEBHAGILA.y7EDWE5D TBUt qODBT PIT BJIOlf 1IB3WKI. TOW ADVEBTXSX3-CIITS. ment.

Parties may talk very wisely and impressively about the' superiority of EEE-BaGGEST-IIT THE 'WORLD nYe paasea into a icore of pungent proverbs and add a burial bureau to the I machinery of the government; and by suitable statute or ordinance regulate the a.eastsr Onilf, Kttnuk, aa Iiii Aaaaaeatter. cost to as to make death and burial less SELLS BROTHERS' BIGMILLIONAJRE CONFEDERATION II WIUIT IDlTIOXl fra. 1M ardorta MM Aunl fro ana is la aaotkar, always, state the afflea at vfck- yea key eeaa eivg ft, as watt tha faa te cm yea to tie It at MNCOLN, NEBRASKA. WiST Pri Pitch It Bi Tants, and WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 8.

.1 I "ThJB imnecunlona anil ifoanerata ncai. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, paper which drags out a miserable exis tence on Uadison street," is the latest ON and most euphonious phrase by which one of the Chicago papers designates a rival. Wednesday, June 8. Thx crop' notes published elsewhere lids morning indicate that the coming crops of Nebraska will be larger and more Tar the Biggest Amtuemeni AKKO WS. Reatmlna; to Hla Old, Love After Five Soma Solid Fasts on tha Condition of Ira- I land.

Omaha Bee. The United States consul at Dublin. Ireland. Mr. Benjamin H.

Barrows, arrived in this cttyjyesterday. Everywhere wss met as the same old Barrows, but expanded somewhat in his circumferential measurmente, so to speak. Some were even charitable enough to allow he bad grown better looking, but then be was always filing that way. Mr. Barrows In appearance has the dignitary's bearing.

He is six feet high, broad shouldered, and altogether a splendid specimen of American art. His hair and moustache are iet black, his features regular, and well defined, and a pair of eyeglasses make his naturally scholarly look more Intense. He wore a brownish suit, fashionably, and well fitting enough to have been turned out at Range's. Mr. Barrows is a most interesting talk er, and a reporter for the Be induced him to converse on things in general in Ireland, which be consented do with the express stipulation that what he should say must not be.

considered as coming from the consul, but from plain Mr. Barrows. After saying that he had left Liverpool on the 12th of last month, and that he had arrived in New York on the 21st, Barrows went into the Irish ques tion.S "The land league, said he, "is rapidly becoming disorganized by the arrests that have been, and are being made. Ho much so, indeed, that it is now mostly conduct ed oy ladies, loung Brennan was ar rested while I was on tbe ocean. He is a peculiarly capable man, and but twenty- live years old.

He was formerly in mer cantile pursuits. Of course, in the hour or emergency there is always one man to do another man work, but the arrest of Brennan is none the less a severe blow to the land league. is mere any danger or the organiza tion going to pieces was asked. xtot from present appearances. It is to a degree an established system, with branches and sub-managers in every town, parish and barony in Ireland.

The league has not lost its force. There is however, some little trouble i getting money. "What are tbe demands for money? "Principally to support tenants while resisting landlords. Those paying rent. nowever, are very much greater in aum ber.

The number of evictions is by no means in proportion to the number pay mg rem. i Is the spirit of resistance that under lies tbis whole business general through out Ireland "The fact ill, Ireland ss a nation, is saturated with disaffection. England has for many years legislated for Ireland as If it were a mere colony, whereas the higher truth is, that Ireland has more of tbe elements ol nationality than any other nation on the earth. She has her own language, her own songs, her own literature, poems, and customs, that are over a thousand years old For England to legislate for a country like that, leav ing out her entity, 'puts a misconstrue tion on everything she does for Ireland "What are the real causes or this uni versal disaffection?" "Well, it has us foundation head in the difference between the poor laws of tbe two countries. England, rich.

gives support to three per cent of her population, while Ireland, very poor, supports but one and a half per ctnt. In Ireland no able-bodteJ man can receive help from the poor funds, while in Eug land it is the right of every man out of employment to be supported. The latter was made law in 1608. while the former dates from 1833. These tremend- us dif ferenccs should be remedied.

1 furnished the state department with an exhaustive report of all these matters, and so bad occasion to go to the bottom of the sub iect." "Do you ascribe England's course to- ararris Ireland to ignotiincc or design? The distance between the two coun tries is but sixty-eight miles, yet tbe fact is that Cnglaiid understands far-away colonies much better. Therefore. I do not thiDk that England purposely ill-treats Ireland. I think Forster meant to do the very best thing for Ireland, but the couisc of tbe Itish members in par liament so embittered English sentiment that it is questionable, in my mind, if even a just measure will be enacted for Ireland's grievances. The course of Isaac Butt was the safest, namely, to make all demands on constitutional grounds.

It was the safest, tbe most so because the English peoplo have a very high idea of law and order. "Have the bishops and priests the same hold on the people as of old?" "Tliev ImTfi a commanding Influt nc in CON8TJ B. It la tha nirml Panntar ft III I i It has tha Faata tha Biggest Pared; the Btaraat Tabj Birred Ch Um Biezaat Bande: taa taa lliajoai nanroaa xraunv TBI BIGG-COT mvxr -m 'TX3S SMALLEST mHfin ELEPHANT OMte ft ISC-LBS HIGH INCURS LONG MT vrorca rviov iw BIOOEST AS ONLY V7JOOO TAX OF STUP NDOT7- LUTING HIPPOPOTAMUSES 4 I t. A Dene ef Tarrant! SelUer Aperfcnt rumored Um agony of rhenatilta, and tt conUnacd entirely tnaied the patient. Rheumatism it bnt little nnde tood.

Some empirics teexat to embrocation, which are rvalljr dancer- on. It now acknowledged to be a oiooa tit-ana. raiting from aehlltjr. This aperient oor- wctsalteacaacidUT. aaa ta car lie rheumatic latere ar advteeo to try it.

HOI.U HI ALL DKVuulSTB. SEWING MACHIHE. We Challenge'th WortJ TO PRODUOB BqnAX OF THE DAjVIS SMg Machines PERFECTS ATISFAGTIOH Baelge'taaad Reeponathle ParrbuInK Areata Waatei ailVno npled Ta-ltry. end far CUcaW azplalalax the Ureal Aectafe ol la i orer all other H. General Aft-eat.

a LINOOLN, NEBRAIK. IXIWBO-, WAffRUHQ 00., Agents. Mldia iaXCQKaK bTkat market. National Meat Market HAA8 SHERRAR, Proprietor. Hams Bacon Aiwa" on hand.

GAME IN SEASON. ElevutA Street, Between OcK Lbatwbu is-d R. H. MITCHELL, ra MEATS! POULTRY UNO GAME. Market on 11th Street.

htrnil. Sallclted and Order Proa 'ft- 17 Atteaaea ta. dec-dtf TOBACCO AND CI OARS. WOLTEMADE ft WOLFE, rmervrou op rms IIXOBI-CIIOR CIGAR MANUFACTORY anaia ra Smoklnf and Chowln Tobaruo. flpe and Smokers' Fsary Ar.rlec tei iota at ita.

lixcolx, smn. W. J. COOPER, ELETEHTH 8TET, Oor. WeoleeeJe sad Retail Dealer la Iron Wood Pomps TMJS BIOGEST ITATXTRAt.

TBS ONXT PAXB WOOLL7 ELEPHANTS Known, Wa Alooe Bave Them, THX BIOO ST AND $22,000 TWO-HORNED THE BIGGEST AND ONLY $18,000 HERD OF 6 PERFORMING COLORADO CATTLE THE BIGGEST 060,000 ARCTIC AQUARIUM OF AMPHIBIOUS MONSTERS. SHE BIGGEST AND ONLY KAINBOW-HTJD MIGHTY MANDRII The Terrible Colom of the Ape, and the moat Oddly Tinted of all Animal, Bi.TUE BIOOKST AND OKU TV LLJQROWW LIVING A New York Taattee Bavaraaa fete dm Deateto Nbw York, June 7. The Tribunt of this morning will say: Justice Brady, of his own motion, yesterday stay which he granted last Friday In the proceef by tbe attorney general lor me api liniment oi a receiver ior we Manhat' -n railroad company. Early yesterday morning Brady sent notes to Burton Harrison, who appears with the attorney general, and to counsel for the road, asking them to be in atte daace at the general term court room at half-past one o'clock. At that how the chamber of the general court was filled with admission to the bar.

Justice Brady took his seat upon tbe bench and began an address to the counsel who appeared in response to his request. He was evidently deeply moved. He spoke in a low, husky voice, and his face was very paie. lie said: "i nave sent for counsel upon both sides in the suit of the people against the Manhattan railway conjpany to gay- that 1 have deter mined vo vacate the order wnicn granted last Friday staying proceeding! in the motion for appointment of a receiver. too this entirely of my own motion, me stay was improper, and never should have been granted by me.

I fully misunderstood tbe curnose of the application. I supposed that sn appeal had been taken rrom ine oraer oi Judge uononue aeny-ing tbe defendant's motion to have tbe complaint made more definite and cer tain. 1 wish to take the entire blame on myself for tbe error. I do not hold coun sel responsible. I should have examined the paper presented, and- should have learned the exact facts I shall make order on vacating the stays, and shall ask Judge Donobue to go on with tbe motion for a receiver as if no stay bad been grant ed, i oo not wish to bear any discus sion from counsel, but the order witl be made at once.

Mr. Bacon, of the firm of Dorsheimer. Bacon Dean, the only one of the Counsel for defendants present, began addressing the court, and began to speak Oi wbat uaa occurred before Justice Brady when he and Lowrey made tbe ap plication for the stay. Mr. Harrison in terrupted him, and earnestly said: "If your hooar please, ir any discussion is to De auowen, tne attorney-general desires to be heard at once and fully.

Mr. Bacon quickly answered, "I bave no discussion to mike. "and almost, im mediately left tbe room. He appeared much agitated. Justice Brady, after stating that the order was made on bis own motion, went into his own private room, whence he sent to the county clerk's office for the original order staying the proceedings, and with his own hand indorsed upon it the following: It is hereby ordered that tbe within order be vacated and the proceedings herein restored fully, and that it be in all respects as it was when the order was Signed.

John Beady. June 6, 1881." It is understood Justice Brady then mmediately' went to see Justice Dono bue and requested bim to go on with the motion for a receiver. The case is still on tbe chamber calendar of the court Probably it will be called up for argu. tnent to-day and to-morrow. With the peginnibg of tbe June term, however, it now comes regularly before Justice Law-rencp, instead of Justice Donobue.

Be fore whom it will be heard witl de pend upon the wish of Justicu Lawrence and the willingness or Justice Uonobue if it is sent back to him. FOREIGN NKWS. RUSSIAN AUMY OFFICBKS AKRK8TKO. Heklin, June 7 A letter fnm Russia states tbat about thirty army officers, Including a colonel of the imperial guards, have been arrested during the past month. Among the naval ornr.trs arrejtea is a relative of the procurnt geneial, Moura-vieff, who conducted tie prosecution of and other nihilists executed for complicity iu ihe murder of the Czar.

The policy of pror-rastinatioa reigns supreme at St. Petersburg. A TO TRKRB YBAB-0LD1. June 7. John Astley writes to the Uportsman challenging any three year-old in the world to a match race at weight ana ate ior nis nve year-oia horse "Peter," duriDg tbe Newmarket meeting in October next, for a purse of 1,000 guineas.

SEVKUK STORM. St Pktehsbi'ho, June 6. A terrible storm occurred at Uotschina on the fourth instant, overturning the granite column ot the moauraeut of Emperor Paul and otherwise doing an enormous amount of damage. A retired colonel of the rtussian aimy was shot and killed in tho streets of 8a astopol by Capt. Costocnaroff, a hero of nmean battles.

NOTES. London, June 6. A telegram frvm Vienna published iu Paris, asserts that the European powers are conferring with a view of securing complete neutrality of the Panama canal. London, June 6 In Berlin, a horse. while crossing the electric railway, hav ing eel his hoof rn the rail, was instant ly thrown down, and another horse hav ing also touched tuc ran with h'S iron slices received a shock which sent bim galloping off in wild terror.

Limerick, June u. A. publican ntinied Hissing wa attacked, tie used a le- volver, shooting three men, one senous ly. Higgins was arrested. A ProRperoua Philadelphia, June 7 President Hoberts, of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company, to-day paid to tbe commis sioner of the Boston share holders some 15.

000,000 due on Philadelphia, Wil mtnKton Baltimore railway stock. boutfhtby the Pennsylvania ill way com pany. The money was not until July 1st, but the present financial condition of the Pennsylvania Railway com pany being good, it was thought wise to anticipate the payment. ioiiK to the allotment of new stock autuon.i at the I as i annual meeting, together wi late henvy earnings and surplus on band June 1st, furuiaLei the necessary funds. Besides thi fifteen million dollars worth of stock, tbe Pennsylvania road has also purchased and paid for one million more bought from parties other than tbe Boston svn dicate.

and has distributed since June 1st two and a half million dollars among its stockholders in tne snape ol divi dends The Pennsylvania railroad will not take formal possession of the Pbi'a dulpbia, Wilmington Baltimore unti July 1st, when both rosds will be opera' ted under tbe same general management Attempted Murder and Accomplished Nbw York, June 7 Wm. Murphy, the divorced husband of Mrs. Mac Claren, visited tbe house of the lady at her home near Edaewood at two o'clock this afternoon and requested an inter view. When Mrs. MacClaren appeared Murphy threw his arms around ber neck.

and while thus embracing her. he drew a revolver and shot her in the back. He fired again, which entered her breast, and then, placing the revolver against his forehead, nred a third time, tne bul let crushing through his brain, killing bim instantly. Mis. McClaren, it is thought, will recover.

She obtained divorce from Murphy on account or ill-treatment, and subsequently married Col. Wm. Hubbell, who died some years since. About four weeks ago she was united in marriage to Newton McClaren. a druggist.

The parties are well known and occupy prominent positions. Tbe Ponea Coavl Company Proepeet ttimt a Mb aft will Soon Sank. Tbe Ponca Coal company is beginning to stir itself again the matter of putting down a shaft. John Stough showed us a letter yesterday from a gentleman wno has had a very great experience in the business of minine. and it seems likely that the members of tbe company will in a few days meet him in Sioux City for the purpose of seeing about having the shaft put down immediately.

We are re ioiced that the company are determined to push ahead. According to Professor Aughey, the most reliable geologist in the west, the company have a mag niflcent four-foot vein of co il. And the coal is of excellent quality. It will not. indeed, do for the coal company, with their several thousand acres of coal land, to is-n'ore in a countrv where there is such a scarcity of fuel as here, so valuable a discovery as that made by them.

The in ducements to proceed at once are Incal culable. Tbe legislature last winter appropriated $4,000 to the company, and good lawyers state that it can soon be obtained to assist in developing the en terprise. fonea Journal. SaSerit' Woman. There is but very small proportion ef women of tbis nation that do not suffer from some of the diseases for which Kidney-Wort is specific.

When the bowels have become headache torments, kidney out of fix. of rules dis tress, take a package and its wonderful tonic and renovatingoower will cure you and give new me. watenman. hell principles to men. It has become a sort df war-cry with the republican party.

to be regretfully said, as principles and men should harmonize in ticket and plat form; and stalwart men generally need no exemse for the went of such fittingness. is probable at least that Mr. Cohexisq thoaght, the principles being sustained, the men were safe, It is a matter of solicitude that so much mote is beard in these days of men than principles. To those who battle in the ranks in politics the personal leadership the party is of small consequence. To those who follow the camp personal leadership is everything.

During the war the brave and patient soldier who bore a musket cared little who gave the orders, he obeyed them with a noble and unflinching fidelity. The sutler, the correspondent, and other hangers-on had no other care than to be in favor with a commanding offloar. We will not pursue thef mortifying parallel any further. No hair preparation in the world has attained such a world-wide reputation as Ayer's Hair Vigor. This is due to its healthy action on the hair and scalp, and its remaiaaoie power or restoring gray hair to its original color and imparting a gioes ana iresnness which makes it so desirable to all classes and conditions of people.

Confer Not Conk Una. Wuhineton apecial to tb Pionser Press. A lew aavs ago Senator uonirer. of micaigan, cauea at tne noose or air Blsine after the dinner hour, expecting to nna mm some. nr.

Blaine, however, had been detained at the state depart ment. Mr. Conger suggested that the telephone be used to ascertain when the secretary would get home. The servant. who Mr.

Conger when he gave nis name, went to tne teiepnone. signaled the state department and grave ly inrormea air. Blaine that Mr. uonkiing was at his house ana was desirous to see him. and would like to know when ne would be home.

Blaine was thunderstruck He ran his hands through his hair and requested tnat tne nsme of tne gentle man wno wanted to see nim should ne repeated. "Conkllng" came again through tne teiepnone. uonkiing, re pep. ted the secretary, "what cab he meant" and still doubting the suggestion was made that there must be some mis take. Mr.

Conger was Ihen appealed to. to. know he bad not said his name was Conkllng, and he pronounced it intelli gently enough to be understood by the able domestic, who sent it this time all right through the telephone, and Mr. Blaine was relieved of sny rear be had at the presence of bis arch enemy in his household. THB last sensation.

Combination to Give Democrats Control of tha Next House, the Washington, June 7. Talk about an anti-republican combination to organize the next house of congress is revived here. While ex-Speaker Randall is very active in the organization movement, he does not expect to be the opposition can dictate for speaker. That honor is in tended for Ladd, of Maine, who has been a staunch democrat for years, apd is ac ceptable to the greenbackers. All demo crots elected to the next house are willing to support iiadd lor speaser, and the combination proposes to give the greenbackers either the clerk or sergeant-at-arma and the control or important committees, iaad and the greenbackers undertake to carry Frye's district in Maine, made vacaot by toe election ot i rye to the senate, and the democrats propose to carry Morton's district in New city.

Should the republicans lose these two districts they would be in the minority; but then the two readjuster members from Virginia ace doubtful. The etemocrats claim that if they carry Virginia next fall the read jwters will vote with them in the organi zation of tbe bouse. Active operations lookinglto the organ ization of the house in December have been going on for some time, and tbe parties are; so close that it will depend on Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, and the two readiusttrs of Virginia.

Oreen back leaders say their members win vote to help their party. The indications are that a warm contest will take place over the organization, and it is now said that (Jonkling will have a voice in it; that if he is beaten for re-election for senator he will have friends in tbe house who will prevent tbe administration from con trolling the organization. DEMOCRATIC DISSATISFACTION. Orders for the removal of several democratic employes of the senate have been issued, and this has caused a flutter iu democratic circles. The employes claim that tbe democratic senators made their stand against a change of officers to prevent the removal of democrats.

Several democratic senators demand places for their henchmen, end the men who hold appointments from democratic ex-senators must go. These removals have caused some dissatisfaction in democratic ranks. GEN. GRANT AT 8T. LOUIS.

He Declines to Talk About Politics. St. Louis, June 7. General Grant and rty arrived here this morning from ew Orleans, ana nis quarters at tne hotel have been besieged all day by callers. Toe general says he thought his Japanese servant hoy left behind him at Cbicsgo the badges and medals recently recovered at Texarkana.

He has no idea bow they came in the hands of King and Filzpatrick, the men now under arrest for stealing them, and says although be is vory anxious to go to New York at once, he will remain here if deemed necessary and prosecute tbe parties. He declined to talk about politics. OHIO POLITICS. The State Convantcon So be Held at Clere-land To-Day. Cleveland, June 7, Prominent republicans of Ohio are gathering here to attend the state convention to be held to-morrow.

There is a strong probability of an earnest endorsement of President Garfield, tbe reaomlnation of Governor Foster and the remainder of the ticket, except for lieutenant governor and supreme judge, for which last two nominations contests will be made. Senator Sherman is exyected to be present and make a speech, to be the key-note for tbe fall campaign. The Greenoackera. St. Louis, June 7.

The National Greenback Labor committee will be called to order at 3 o'clock p. m. to-day, by Col. Lee Grand all, secretary, and proceed to elect a chairman. The members of the committee are mostly here, and those who have not appeared in person have sent proxies.

A. considerable number of tbe prominent Greenbackers' Union are here. Tbe first and principal business will be tbe election of a chairman of the committee. The members of the committee and other greenback apostles present are feeling hopeful and cheerful, and the future seems to tbe pregnant with promise. Phillips, Taylor, Campbell, Crowder, Snow and Mitchell are here.

Sale ot Blooded Stock. Louisville, June 7. A Mays-ville special eayv Considerable excitement was occasioned here by the reception of a telegram announcing the sale of Aranza to Lorillard for Aranza was owned by C. H. Gillock and Col.

Geo. Dorden of this city. She was pur-, chased for Mr. Lorillard by Johnson. Aranza originally cost Mr.

Gillock $250. She is Bonnie Scotland- stock. Gen. Harding baa purchased Bramble from Dwyer Bros, for use as a stallion. Suffocated by Gaa.

Virginia City, June 7. Yesterday Jas. Malone, Patrick Hunter and Gerald Landers, employed In the 400 foot level of the Andes mine, suffocated by gas Bupposcd to have been generated In some abandoned workings of tbe Consolidated Virginia. Several miners were made ill toy the gas in their endeavor to recover the bodies. Landers was a nephew of Olive Landers, of San Francisco, a well known broker.

Malone was formerly chief of the fire department. Tha Bre were' Btrika Nbw York, June 7. The executive committee of the Brewers' Working Men's union waa in session all the morning, the committee having learned that a number of brewers were employing green hands. A sub-committee was appointed to induce saw men to qnit work. Shortly after noon six mora bre were acceded to the demands of the men, who returned to work.

he, ol Prepared from the choicest JrnieUhtmfktoriHir, poisen-ous artificial Rumms. Always uniform in gtrenath. nv adulter rnx or imtturitirs. Have aaxnea their reputation from their perfect purity, euyerior strength an ukti JtamiUeS ait who have used them as the most deiicate, grateful and natural flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc. Manufactured by STEELE PRICE, Chicago, and St.

Louis, Makers of pulin Taaat Gems, Dr. Prlee'e Cream Baking Powdar, Dr. Prioa'a Pnlqna Parfn aa, We make no second grade goods. IS THE GREAT CURE 1 OB RHEUMATISM Aa It la tor aU dli isaaaa the KIDNKYt, LIVER AND BOWKLS. tt iileenaiw th tem of the earld polaon She eanaea the diaaul ffTta hi oh eafr th Tietaof BhiaialUa THOUSANDS OF CASES mt the wont am of ia terrtol dlavaa ham heaa anhly lalhnee, ta abort time PERFECTLY CURED.

an Immanaa eale in erery parte the Country. In hnn-d date eHhae lad where all ahJug tiled. Itta nUld, bt efflotent, CEBTAXJT IN ITS ACTION bdt harm leaa la all eaeaa. Or It eleaaae. Streactheae and ftTealf ew Ufa to all the tmpertsnt organs of the body.

The natural aotieo pi tha Kidney la to d. The liTi la nlTHed 9 ail dlaeaee, and tne Bowels mm freely and healthfully. In thia wayth wont dhiw are oiaiMnawtl ft-om Aalthaebeea Swaved by th ooaend that ia tha meat effectual remedy for ote raring the ayi rtem of all morbid eare tiona. Itehonidbe naed la every hooealwld aa a "SPRING MEDICINE. Aiwa cure BTJjXOTJffNESa, CONBTTPA-i TION, and all WWITJ Dieoaeee.

Iapotnp In Ory Vegetable Vena, Intlnoana, one Dcke-e of which makee quart medicine. Aiao in Lleald Farm, very Cea atrated for the conrenienoe of th one who cannot read ily prepare It. It oWw mlK njunt ntkrronn. get rroKVorR kbi'ogist. ruler, ai.ee WELLS, BICHARDSOS A Prop'n, (WD! send the dry pot-palrt.

alllOTOW, W. WE WILL DR. JOY'S ELECTRIC DEVICES fl Via aad Trial belbr Parhalat emtJbrlnr from Nertrowe Waahaeaae, Oenv raui Itlnr from Allin and Cacaaa, or to mm a afflicted with Rhenma-ttam, Keunlcla, Paralyaie. Spinal Difflcolilea, EMney LI Ter Trouble, Lame Back, and other TXaeaaea of tv Tit I Organ. AJao woia trou bled wtVo itfimilar to their ae Speedy raiief 1-nd ooaipieteraatoeaUoa to health oarenteed.

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Addreee A. aLTDKN CO. Caeatlsts. CUcagq, III a14 dlw I LI ir mm in in II UV-m-5 EXTRACTS BEND FFUEJS. destructive financially to the living.

In no event would this reformer allow tha charges for funeral expenses to excel the actual cost. While the method pointed out may not be the beat. th nkwt sought is so good that the reformer, when ne snuffles off. could have a monument The fact is that a poor man, unless pos sessed of eccentric relatives, cannot af ford to die. Thk Yankee Rubber Baby" is the last American invention to take the Brit ish Isles by storm.

It sells for a shilling, goes into the waistcoat pocket, is wash able, durable and unbreakable, closely resemble life, coos at pleasure, yet screams awfully when spanked. "Even experienced fathers," says the announoc ment, "are deceived by these laughter producing infants, and no home can be a happy one without their cheering pres ence. In long white dress complete, fourteen stamps; twins, postage free, two shillingi." However popular this may in England, it is safe to say that no patent India rubber, automatic, self-ad justing shilling babies will ever be ex tensively introduced in this country. We prefer the old kind. Notwithstanding women's equality superiority to man, she does not make; successful striker.

A dozen women of Pittsburg, recently formed a combination to force a twenty per cent advance their wages. They were domestic servants in the employ of respectable families, and the occasion of the strike was the impending descent of a delega tion of Presbyterian clergymen to attend the general assembly. Of the justice of the demand there can be no question. and their employers, who are supposedly far more benevolent and sympathetic than the soulless corporations which grind men down, make no excuse for hard times. Yet the attempt was a com pieie iauure.

ney all went out on a strike and their places were promptly filled at the old rates. With every ad vantage in tneir tavor tney railed to ac complish even a fraction of their design. How then can they hope to win with everything against them? Ik another column is an article from Superintendent Bowers, relative to the teacher's institute to be held this sum mer. The importance of attendance upon toeee gatherings is not likely to be over estimated by any teacher. Their advan tages and benefits are so numerous that they need not be mentioned in detail nor commended as a whole.

It Is especially important that session this summer should be attended by every teacher who can possibly do so, as the additional branches required by the law to bo added to those in which have here tofore been examined have not been gen erally studied: it is the aim or the present law to improve the standard of teachers. To have the highest possible degree of intel hgence and training, attained by the teachers of the state is a necessary ad junct to a symmetrical system of educa tion. The teacher must know and be qualified to impart, they must be profes sionals, must enter upon this pursuit with the intention of following it perma nently. To this end we favor compul sory education- -of teachers. The Topeka correspondent of the In ter-Ocean thinks that the new law does not prohibit the sale of liquor in Kansas.

Beer, whisky and wine are plenty enough and can be obtained "Without any difficul ty by the initiated. "For ten days," he says, "the way to a drink was a winding one through back alleys, and could only be taken behind locked doors, but now within four doors, on either side of the Tefft House, if you are known be 'all or go with some one who is, you may walk in the front door from the crowded street and get what you want." "Jug trains" are run between Port Scott and Kansas City, every Sunday, fare $1.75 for the round trip, and similar trains will soon be put on between the other principal cities. The express shipments of whisky from Kansas City to Topeka alone averages $300 worth per day. Still the Commonwealth, a journal which opposed the adoption of the con stitutional amendment and severely criticised the law passed for its enforcement, is cited as saying "that the open sale of liquors in saloons or other places will eventually be stopped we do not doubt, and never have, not only in Topeka, but in Atchison, Leavenworth and Dodge City. If the clandestine sale can be stopped we shall be glad." The old balladist who would not be tbe Pope of Rome nor tbe Grand Turk, could he live in this day, he would add to his list of miserable wretches the Czar of all the Russian.

A wonderful change has taken place in the Romanoffs. Chased for generations by assassins, they have learned the timidity of commoner came. Were Alexander the man of iron mould we have been taught to believe him, he would prefer death to the disgrace of cowardly hiding. A monarch who prefers to be a living ass to a dead lion is not worthy the respect he claims. Men become leaders and rulers by the display of high powers, and they can remain only nominally such whan they cease to be brave, and hide like the thief in cowardly seclusion.

The Czar in his pal see is a hiding, trembling, cowardly Drlsoner. for whom tbe world has no other feeling than a mingled pity and contempt. He has recalled to power, Ig natieff, the most ingenious diplomat of Europe, whose wily tactics were relied upon by even Gortschaeofp when an unusually flagrant breach of interna tional faith was to be made. It will be interesting to watch the progrees of Ionatieff's dealing with the nihilists. He is simply expected to outgeneral them, to lull them into security by the arts of diplomacy.

Melikoff, whom he succeeds, was a reformer, who sought to remove discontent by taking away its cause. His policy was a failure because it ran counter to the sentiments of the "old Russian," or aristocratic element the very chief cause of the evils upon which nihilism grew and fattened The Czar will find that the world does move, and that Russian progress will pay about as much attention to his new reac tionary minister aa a rising flood does to a stake Bet to mark its flow. It has been success fully charged upon Mr. Conklino that during the campaign of last year he did not ntter, in his speeches, extravagant eulogies on Mr, Qabfield. Imay be added to the cata lbgue of his offen sea that he did not bespatter Hancock with abuse.

Still, after all, there may not have been much harm in it. To convince a man of the truth of certain principles it is not necessary to arouse his pride andjprejudices, or excite his partisan feeling. Mr. Conexcro ad dressed himself to doubtful republicans and wavering democrats. They were mainly earnest and thoughtful men, Struggling to see what was tbe best thing from the standpoint of principle.

That the Benater's appeal went to the right pot is shown by the result; that he used tbe right method Beads no other argu It of checking violence, but not so much pow-er as of old in whatever pertaius to poli- I'-' Blwaat Day on Raoord, mt Enterprise on Earth of BoBd Capital Iaraatad. The He 4 tne cum aenanne; toe PpCHD WEIGHT, Kilb.t4 TT-ttor a rr a ouuu ou, HISTORY SENSATION, OF LTVXNQ and We Amply Prove tt In other BUI. OHXT OIOANTIC WHITE RHINOCEROS AND ONLY GIRAFFE. Tuesday June 7. Thursday, June 9.

ALL RAILROADS. ON IDY 1mJD IDJTBl. the I All ww varied than ever. That means more money, more tiuainess, more of all those tfcK that make a people prosperous and happy. Mb.

Gbbb returned yesterday from his tour in the southwest, very much Strengthened by his vacation, and will resumohls work on Tb-Jotjrnal, to the Intense relief of both its readers and the fallows who have been rattling around in his place during his absence. Wb retract. We bade a mournful good- bva to the Omaha Smubliemn nremature- iy: It to with again. Its issue of yes terday was stalwart to the core, after Thb Joubhax's own standard firm, reasoning, We dread to-day the other fellow may be on. Tbb sins of the father shall be visited upon the children even unto the third and fourth generation.

Capt. John 8. Wisb was a candidate for the readjuster Skdmlaatlon foi governor of Virginia. The colored delegates, however, remembered that his father had hanged old John Bmown, and they voted solidly for the other fellow. Lbsb than twenty-two years after John Bkown was' executed at Charleston, Fbbpbbiok Douglas delivers an oration at Harper's Ferry upon the great anti-slavery hero and martyr, and is congratulated upon his effort by the state's attorney who conducted Bbown's trial.

Thus it is that the soul of John Bbown goes marching on. Tbb past winter was very severe upon that beautiful and useful bird, the quail. Mine-tenths of them perished from cold and hunger. No man'or should kill a quail either this fall or next. Every farmer should promptly erect himself into a committee of one to see that none hall be killed on his premises until at least two breediog seasons have passed.

Should Providence lay an unkind hand upon Mr. Garfield, and he should die an event far off, we trust It would be amusing and not unprofitable to read those papers which are now abusing the Vice-President jp vigorously. They would, to speak nautically, let go to the wind and (come round with a snap that would send the occupants of the quarter deck far out to tea. Thb inscrutable news-gatherer at Washington discovered a scheme to give the demo-greenbackers control of the new bouse of representatives. The item Will drrp dead with those who read the statement that Conkling will, if defeated for re-election, aid in the execution of the scheme.

The devices to cast din upon the gentleman from New York are only equalled inthtir uumber by their ineffable gBUziness. Somb unfortunately constituted fellow started this year an inquiry for the youngest soldier who fought in the late war. It is surprising how many boys of fourteen and fifteen have turned up to claim the honor, but they have been shamed out of countenance by a soldier of twelve years who killed a colonel at Chicamauga, and he in turn bowed his abashed head before an eight-year old drummer boy who was wounded aiz times at Perry ville. If this thine keeps up much longer there will be more lying done than there ever was fighting. Som of the New York papers are having a little fun at the expense of Prof.

Sizbr, the famous examining phrenologist, employed in the house of Fowler fe Wblls. A man named Norris had himself photographed, both as a man and a woman, he having disguised himself for the purpose, and sent the photographs to Prof. SBB with a request that he should give an opinion as to the suitability of the parties for marriage. The professor promptly sent back the opinion that the parties were eminently fined for each other, not by a similarity of charac-: ter, but by reason of dissimilarity. Tkxas is putting a few new patches on I her old constitution.

The patches seem to be of good material and when once on i will show how much an entirely new garment is needed. Two amendment! are proposed upon which the people will i vote next the first making 1 the supreme court to consist of one chief justice and tf associate judges and regulating otbtrV altera pertaining to the judiciary, and the second fixing the per diem pay of legislative service at five dollars and mileage at twenty-five cents. It is not expected that the amendments will meet with any opposition, as the changes are imperatively demanded. During this decade of centennials tbe Americans have begun to consider themselves a very ancient people. A century of national existence is something to be proud of.

But birthdays become of less and less Interest as tbe person who celebrates them grows older. Rome has just celebrated the 2634th anniversary of its founding by Roiruxus in 753 B. and as far an we can learn made little fuss over it. The pyramids had forgotton how old they were long before the found -inxof Rome, and even these were built long after all remembrance of the time the establishment of the Egyptians upon, the of the Nile had bean lost. Centuries are not of much account after alL CEdipds Ttrarnus will not be performed! again-by the Harvard students this season.

One of the prominent actors was recently asked how he we getting alone with hia annuals. "Oh. not at all," he replied. "I have been conditioned In Greek already." Bo it seems that even the deep and sympathetic insight into the spirit pi the Gxeek, necessary to zap-, resent a part in Sophocles' great tragedy, is not sufficient to enable a man to pass the Harvard examinations. And this leads aa te wonder whether it is because modern Students do not really under stand ancient Greek, or whether old; Sopkoclea himself would not be obliged to "flunk" a Harvard annual.

Akbfobmbb from New York would abolish the undertaker as a private IndividualWhose extravagant charges be or a in IRON PIPE AND FITTINCS. Aad Bteo Pine, Hoes and Pitting Itoe Stake, ttala Tabs. Drtre- Well atari ass ill am oy Gas and Steam Material. THH BIGGEST AND OITLT PAIR OF FULL-GROWN POLAR BEARS TH BIGGEST $300,000 EEBJ) 07 ELEPHANTS AND CAMELS THX BIOOKST BAB BACK a STIA, JAMES ROBINSON THE GREAT Who Beoei the Bitrgaat Salary of Any Haw ow Sarth. PENSIONS.

Kerj wooad or Injury, erea wj accident, er an .1 entitle a eol.l ier of tee late war a -n- o. AU rxrj.iii.. hj the lew of 1K7V. In sick at dale of dlvaarsa ar death of All rittUe1 SbouMft- -yfij who ar now draw aettrioa sn vanned to an Increase. Soldier and widow of th war of a ad Maxtcaa war.

are eet.ded ta r-i flora Thooaaada ar vet entitled ta boaaty, ii' i1u not know It Pee fn all ease. $10 Pay tr i every descrlpdaB ef war claims ooiected. an AM riey recldtnf In Washington, who rvf i.i.-.nntt atteetloa to yoarr baelneea. fw foe snail, sea Sweaty law. P'tiiiuui.

D. I Ctai Agent, Uc Dux aautacia. Q. teafaal FINE LANDS FOR SALE lathe Tkinity of 1'nadiUa and Palmyra, uto t'oonty. Nebraska, 80 Aorea Iaiprar4, ant! 160 Acres CaiisrpraTpl.

I All in Section I. town range 1 i For parttco addree C. R. POTTER. Lincoln.

Neb. Care State Journal. TH BIOOEST CRE-XOOB CHAJCPIO-S, BAUGHMAN BUTLER Tha Champion Bifla sad-Shota of tha World. THB BIOOEST ASIATIC HASTLB, KING SARBROS' ROYAL JAPANESE CIRCUS THX BIOOEST ABE A OF PEBfOBZXCI AyT-AIJt, FULLY SIXTY TONS of EDUCATED BEASTS THB BICWEST TXTS FOB THX IJTTLE FOIaKS, WILLIS COBB'S $25,000 MINIATURE CIRCUS Of Trained Does, Ooats and Monkeys. tt Draws the Bigg and most Pelirhted Crowd, Receive the Blrjtet Compliment from the Press, abolishes the Biggest kind of a Nulunr by permitting so Peddling under Iu Big Tent, and la.

to a tig Certainty, the Best and Biggest ot all Shows. tics. Arcbbisbon McHale. now ninety years old, universally known as "John of Tuam," or tbe "Lion of Judah," wields his old iblluence. He.

ot course, lives in the verv hot-bed of disaffection, hut the archbishop of Dublin, McCabe. a great scholar is as heartily disliked. He is opposed to tbe land league. Archbishop Croke has a far-reaching power. He i9 a most capable man every way "Does Parnell hold his own with the people?" "Indeed he does; he is as strong a sever in bis mastery over the masses.

Ho is very able. He will lash the people into a frenzy, but never lose his own head. It is surprising to me he has not been ar rested. I cannot say why he has not. "Are you conversant with the Boyntoh "Entirely so.

I reported his case to the department. It has been decided that be is not entitled to American citizen ship. I visited him often in Kilmsinham prison, where all the state prisoners are confined. 1 hey report themselves as be ing handsomely treated. "Wbat do yuu think will be tho out come of the whole trouble?" was asked --'It is the knottiest problem in state craft I know of, and I do not think the man lives who can predict tbe outcome There are wrongs to be righted, conces sions to be made, outrages to be punished, and laws to be enacted.

Things can not go on as at present. Ireland cannot be left as she is. It would be worth Eng land's while to allow the experiment of self-government for Ireland. For her own self-respect she should permit home rule. (Coming to more pleasant -Wcmes, tbe reporter asked Mr.

Barrows how he liked life in Dublin. "During my flveyeM-s' residence there I have found life charming. Dublin is full of cbaiming men and women. The cultured Irish gentleman at home has no superior in the world There is an academic flavor about and one is greatly reminded of Boston. It is a great city for hospitals and tbe medical fraternity has many bright lights in it.

The Irish people are peculiarly musical. I have seen cantatas oratorios, and grand operas as artistically rendered by amateurs in Dublin as anywhere in Italian opera. It is a most interesting thing to look over the roll of honor in Trinity college and read such names as Jonathan Swift, Edmund Burke, Richard Lawlor Sheil, the Duke of Wellington, John Phil-pot Curran, Henry Grattan, Henry Flood, Smith O'Brien and tbe like. Tim hospitality of the Irish is charming. One does not have to summer and winter with them, as with the English, before being accepted on an equal footing.

They take you with open arms at once." "What is the present status of education among the people at large?" "Since the establishment of national schools, the lower classes Bre coming up rapidly. They are Teading and thinking. But take the professions throughout Ireland, the standard is more thorough than anywhere in the world. A man cannot get a profession in a hurry in Ireland." Mr. Barrows will remain here about two weeks and return to Ireland July 2.

During his stay in Ireland Mr. Barrows married, and a fine "Irish lad," two and a half years old, is fretting for him over there. Owing to the climate here in summer, Mr. Barrows did not bring his family, but be will come back in the fall and bring them. There is no intimation of his being superceded, and judging from the public testimonial be received from the citizens of Dublin, there can be no inclination there to Bee him removed.

Mill Burned at 8t Joseph. St. Joseph, June 7 About 7 o'clock to-night fire was discovered in the Davis, flour mill in this city. The origin of the: fire is unknown, as no one was about the premises the time except tbe bookkeeper who was in the counting room. Tbe fire bad obtained a.

good start before the alarm was given. The building and machinery, together with much of the grain and floor, was damaged to a con-1 siderable extent. The loss is estimated. at $40,000 and the mill, machinery, grain and flour were insured for about or Te raater. Chicago.

June 7. Griseom entered on h's eleventh day of fast at noon. He si iows no variation worth mentioning in-manner or characteristics, and seems perfectly contented and comfortable. HAJTTJ STAMPS. -Orders Riled on Short FOR ALL KINDS OP SEALS, R8.lt, Hand Stamps, Dating ui Canceling: Stamps, Etc.

STATE J0CR1U Until. Ilk CARPEHTHT. OOBSONACO- CARPENTERS AND 8H0P-H 8L, bet. Teats aa. -toraatk A11 work warranted to give sallilsi Ileal' are aed Bracket Wwlng a spedalty.

One Ticket Admits to All the Advertised Big Shows CH DBJEN UNDER NINE TEAKS, HALF PRICE. 1 OOO EXT Rj FOLDING- OJP-3-Ij CHAIEBt Two RxhlblUona OaUr-KAftanoo and Eve la-. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT: ORDCR BY TKLCPHONK. feaOe-dtx coioctssioir HOUSE. Council Bluffs, Omaha, REDUCED RATES TC IX.

C. MANLEY, tiztttl Commission Merciast Ctsl tijir if tittir nl Eqi. U-OOLM. HKBKMRAfi aa Mel i 1 -I- -1 1 I.