fim
2 THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE.lTUESDAY. JUNE 28 , 1392.
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
George Dixon Wins That ProUtl Title by
Whipping Fred Johnson.
FOURTEEN ROUNDS OF HARD FIGHTING
Om of < lie ( inmost OuitPiit * on Itccord
\VltnoBHril liyii.Jovliil Or.mit ofl.il-
tlnmlnntlfi | t rt * Dnlnfls
l thn llnttlc.
Nr.w YOIIK. Juno 27. The croat bnttlo for
the featherweight championship of the
world at Iho Coney Island Athletic club to
night is now n thing of the pail , ns Gcorgo
Dlxon , iho colored boy from IToston , ban won
that title by dofoatlng Fred Johnson , the
featherweight champion of England. The
contest wns witnessed by n
largo und enthusiastic } crowd of
sporting men from this city
nnu various ether parts of the country.
Dlxoii IsthoncknowleuROd champion feather
weight of America tind us this was nn Inter
national bnttlo there was nn Immense amount
of Intcrost.taken In the light and the bolting
wns exceptionally heavy. It was unques
tionably n great battle nnd ono that will
bo long remembered. Coney Island was
crowded all the afternoon by sporting men ,
eager to got tholr money upon the man they
could got the boxt lines upon. ,
Siirprlurd -IiiliiiHon'ii Weight.
Both Dlxon nr.d Johnson woighoJ In under
117 pounds , und there was considerable aur-
nrso ! shown nt thu Englishman's ability to
got down to that weight nnd still looking
strong and flc to light. The later trains
came tiown heavily loaded , nnu as it came
the rush for scats at $5 and S10 was some
thing wonderful , for It cut no Hguro
with the uulk of the sports and they
put up their money at though it
tind bcon blank paper. There wcro fully
( UHX ) people present bv the tlmo they were
ready to put on the lirst "bout , " which wrfs
n ton-round go between Charles Kelly nnd
Con Sullivan , botb of tbh city. There
was so much Dlxon money In sight
thai iho Johnson men who went down pre
pared to back tholr man nt oven money were
boon compelled to drop down to ? SO to $100 ,
then to * 70 to 31UO , the takers were so num
erous that , another reef had to be tukun and
the odds fell to $100 to ? f.O on Dixon , with
but low takers. The llrst pair of bruisers ,
Ki'llv and Sullivan , hoppo'l ' upon the stugo
nt.8'l ( ) p. in. The boys , who nro lu the 100
puunu class , wcro evenly matched.
Sully Will Ilupjiy.
John L. Sullivan came In a hilarious con
dition and attracted no lllllo attention. Ho
was so much Interested in the ten rattling
rounds the boys put up , In which knock
downs were conspicuous , that he did not aoo
Jim Corbott coma In and walk past him ,
desplto Itio fact that the crowd cheered him
heartily. Neither of tno lads were knocked
out. but ICelly wai declared the winner on
scientific points.
Then catno the star poriormanco 01 tuo
evening. It was just 0:30 : o'clock when
IJixon came upon the stage. Ho was accom
panied by Tom O'ltourko. his mamicer , and
Mnrri * Kelly nnd Eddie Daley. Fred John
son was very slow about mailing his appear
ance in the ring , but when ho did show up
ho received a hearty welcome. Ho wns ac
companied by Cbnrlio Morton , Billy Pllm-
mer , Ben Bolands and Benny Murphy , his
handlers.
llccl Hot Irom the 1'lrst.
It was Just 0:50 : when the mon confronted
rnch othur. The start wns fast and furious ,
iixon doing all the work and landing right
and Icft.on stomach nnd head , forcing John
son to the ropes and punlsblni ? him terribly.
A great shout went up , for they thought
Johnson wag going out in the ilrst round , but
ho plucklly stood to his .work mut toolt his
incdlclnu. The cong soumlcd 'time und this
suved him. Ills seconds had him shuoo in
less than the minute and bo came UP stronu' .
SocondKound Dlxon forced the fighting ,
which wns fast and furious , and did the bulk
of the leading. Jonnson nt ono thmi seemed
to bo gono. His loads with his loft were
always short nnd ho appeared unnblo to give
any amount of severe punishment. Dlxon
continued to play for the body , repeatedly
lanqlnc hard with his right. Jonnson was
laving back for lu-ilguting , In which ho excelled -
celled , but George hit , stopped nnu awav too
quickly for him. When th'o bell rang John
son \vasvery woar3' .
Mail < - lllxon Shy.
Third Hound Doth mon wore strong and
sparred for an opening. Johnson was the
ilrst to lead , but fell short of bis mark , and
Dixon came up forward with a great rush ,
landing hard and often. Johnson gained
strength nnd again led. As before , ho full
short. When George rushed him he planted
bis right full In Dixon's fnco , and in the
clinch which followed punched him hard In
the stomach. After the break-away Dlxon
\vn inoro careful , finding that bis opponent
was a great In-tighter and capable of getting
nway from punishment.
Fourth Hound Johnson came up very
strong , which forced Dlxon to ho a llttfo
inoro cautious. They sparred a foxv seconds
for nn opening when Dixon came with a rush
nnd planted his loft on Johnson's stomach
and with the same swing landed It on his
] aw , while ho followed it up with u right
handcr on the neck. Johnson planted his
right heavily on Oixon'u ' ribs nnd sonio hard
lu-llghtlng follower ! before tbo call of lime.
Fifth Hound Johnson was. full of light
and bo followed Dlxon In. the ring looking for
nn opening. Ho led lightly with his loft ,
but was countered on the Juu- for hU pains.
Then Dlxon pushed bun and landed a goou
lull , only to receive a blow twice as hard on
the side of his hcnd from Johnson's right.
'Jhoyoumoto close quarters n number of
times during this round und clinched repeat
edly. They had to be separated u number of
time * and the round finished In favor ol
IJlXOI ) .
uI.IUci Tlc ri.
Sixth Hound Bolh men cainn up strong.
Johnson led with his loft on Dlxon'ft cues : .
Dixon , on a rush , xwung his loft on John-
sbii''t stomach and again in thu face. On the
next ru h bo landed again the same way liut
got n stinging clout on the slclo of his head
uilh Jobnson'K right that made thosmilodU-
nnprur from bU face. Ho tried to got square ,
ruihnd his man and fought like n tiger with
both tuir.ds. Johnson held his own In pretty
peed form , and did tint seem to mind hi ?
puiiNhniont in thn least , hut banged away
with both .hands Itko a gludutor ,
i Si vunth Hound Bothlwero eager to got to
work , .lolmton amlleil , lo < l and was followed
liy n swinging right which nude his brad go
buck quick. Dlxon used both liiiinU to ud-
viitilnin ! , nnd landed many goou blows , and
wnuld doubilo.si Imvu llnjslioa hi * man had It
not l > oiin fur tbo clever dbdglng of the En-
pllth Hd ,
Kluhlh Hound Dixon started to do Ma
Uglitlnir with the loft hand , but after ro-
colvlntr two or three Hului'lni. , right-handed
blows ho cnmo t ? hit senses and was forced
to USD his right hand for nil it wns worth.
' Both fbught well all throucu the round nnd
it Is dinicult. to toll which man had thu Dcst
of thn round. It was elovnr work all the
wuy through.
JuliMHOiiVa Ahrail.
Ninth Hound Dlxon wns not ever anxious
to get Into eloso quarters und speht as much
of the round us ho puitibly could In walking
around nnd nparilng. Ho only fought , when
ho gut til good optmlng- was Inrcad to done
no by bin opponoui'ti attacks. Johnson used
hl rluhl hand to u'dvantngu and landed
heavy blows on Dixon'i head with telllnu- -
fi-ct. If anything , Johnson had n shade tbo
best of the round.
Tenth Hound Dixon bold off till ho fcot u
good opening , then ho landed on hit opponent
vlth both hands and fairly staggered the
KnglUhinan. The dover manner In which
Johnson avoided puiiUhmcnt from Dixon's
loftcaUBod the latter to chance his turtles
and to commence playing for Johnson's wind
with hit Hunt , which ho landed successfully
many times on the Briton's stomach.
Eleventh Hound JoUn on showed himself
to bo a good stiff puncher with his right bund ,
and no one wus more keenly aware of that
fuel than Dlxon , who avoided it as much us
possible , and did not full Into the trap John-
eon win totting for him with his short leads
with the lofU Johnson , If anything , had a
triUo tbo boat of the round.
Tuuu III * MrillrliiK lUcreilhiKly .
Twelfth Round Both fouuut well , nnd to
the fcurprUo of the tpoelatow Johnson
bold Hi end up fully well u * Dlxon. TUo
Englishman coiild certainly stand with nn
awful amount of punishment , nnd the blows
of Dlxon , which wcro severe , had but llttlo
effect upon him. Ho took his modlclno In
great shnpo nnd wns perfectly contented
with countering with his right every tlmo
Dlxon cnmo to him.
Thirteenth Hound There wns but llttlo
real hard lighting donct In this round , and
both men were cautious and only led whore
they thought they had n good opening.
Dixon got In some tolling blows toward the
close of thu rounil , which had a. marked
effect on the Englishman , who was n trifle
tired nt the call of tlmo when ho wont to his
corner.
Fourteenth Hound Johnson was n trillo
greeny when this round began , owing to the
punishment ho had received in the previous
round , and the manner In which Dlxon fol
lowed up thin advantage and planted his
right nnd left did not Improve Johnson's
condition In the least. They had
scarcely been fighting two minutes , when
Dlxon planted his In ft full on the point of
Johnson's Jaw , following it up with the right
with tuch force that ho fell on him when ho
went down. The fall was what llntshnd
John.ion , as the back of his head struck the
floor with such force tlmt ho wns knocked
Insensible. Ho mndo four or live efforts to
rise , but the attempts wore useless , and
Dlxon wns declnrcij the winner.
IIAKII LUCK OK THU IIOOSIKKS.
.Minneapolislnn n Onmo After Two Wcro
Out In 111" Ninth.
Minneapolis , 7 ; Indianapolis , 0.
Fort Wayne , 0 ; Milwaukee , 3.
Columbus , H ; Kansas City , 2.
Toledo-Omaha , postponed.
iMHAXAroi.i ? , Ind. , Juno 27. After Indian
npolls had won today's contort and two men
were out In the ninth Inning , Minneapolis
batted out thrco onrned runs and tbo gamo.
VVaathor cold ; attendance , 1,000. Score :
scoiin nr
Fort Wayne H 0000103 0
MIlHnukcc . !
STM.MAIIV.
Huns earned : Fort Wnyne. 1. Two-bane lilla :
EutuMITo. Alvunl , llulluiul. Tlirco-lmMi lilt : Mo-
Ciirr. Homo run : ntulllto. Donblu pliiys :
Alvnril , Mali ; Krci'i. . Karl , llnniliuri : , Mci rr ,
Wnnl. Snorlllc.t lilts : Hutclliro. Smith , llolln.nl. .
Struck out : lly CnunliiKlmtn , . rl'lni < j of 1111110 :
Onu hour ami llilrty-Uvu inliiutL' * ! . Umpires :
WmlsTTorth mill Frrnoii.
Cliiiuiploiirt Now for Suro.
COI.VMIIUS , O. , Juno 27. Columbus hit
opportunely and won today. The pitching of
Stephens was a feature. Attendance , 500 :
weather cool and pleasant. Score :
coi.iniinrs. KANSAS CITV.
AII u ro A it All II I'O A E
Wnlali. us. . . . 4 1 2 U 0 Manning , m. 4 2 il 0 0
O'ltourko. 3b 4 2 I 0 Sun < tny.3b. . .
Campuu. If. . McMulion. If 3 2 2 0 0
l.ully. rf 30000 Carnoy , Ib. . . 31800
M'Cluirod.Sb 4 1 1 U 0 Lake , u 4 1 ( I 2 0
llr'kn'ritf , Ib 4 1 14 1 0 Mayer. 2b. . .
Abboy. n 41200 Alburls. s. . .
Merrill , c 3 1200 Aiidrus , rf- . . 4 0 .1 0 0
titophuna , p. . 3 0 0 2 1 lIiiKliey. p. . . 30010
1'nyno , | 10000
Totals 31 8 27 II ) 2
Totals. . . . 31 827 3 0
KCUItC IIV I.VXIXO.S.
Columbus 20000 0 0 0-3
KanaasClty 0 0000 010 3
SU.M.MAHV.
Huns earned : Columbus , 3 ; Knntas City. 1. Two *
bntioblt : O Itoiirkc , Thrco-buso bit : Alberts. Sac *
rltlco lilts : Walsh , llrpckimrldno , Stevens. Double
liluyn : McClclliui toVnlslt to HruckunrldKC. llnscs
on balls : Oir Ilujjliay , A ; oil Stephens , I , .stolon
based : Lake. Left tin bases : Columbus. A ; Kansas
I'lty.i ! . Time : One hour und fortytlvo minutes.
Uiuplro : Siiyilor.
X.VTlONAf. L.I.ACUK.
Vaughn's One .Mlstuljo Cost Clnolnniitl a
Oaiiiitvitli I.onMvltlr.
CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 'J7. Catcher Vaughn
lost today's pamo with Loulsvlllo by an error
nnd a stupid play In the third Inning. Cool
weather ; attendance 1,700. Score :
Cincinnati 0 00 131000 4
LaulsvMlo 0 1 a I 0 0 0 0 * 5
lilts : Cincinnati. II : Louisville. 1' . Errors :
t/lnclnn.itl , 3 : l.oiilsvlllo. 4. Kirnod : runs : Cln-
diiimtl. ' . ' : Louisville. : L llatturlos : Dywor.
.Milllano und ViiiiKlin ; Vliui and Grim.
Kr.w YOIIK , Juno 27. The tain stopped fall-
Inp Juat long onouch to allow the Now York
and Boston toainr. to plnv off thoirgamo. The
attendance was 757. Tlio > uoro :
Now York 1
Huston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 * a
Hits : Now yorlf. 4 : Ito.-iton , 0. rCrrora : Now
York , n : llosliin. 0. Kurned runs : Boston , 2.
Itnttcrlcs : Kin ; ; nnd lloylu ; Ttlcliols and
Kelly.
NBW YOHIC , Juno 27. 1'oor hcldliiR lost to
the Orioles whatever chunco thojUad to win.
AttondnncoTli'J. Score :
llrnoUlyn 0 1 2 1 II 0 0 0 7
HalUmoru -i u 0 0 0 U 0 y 0 5
lilts : llrool.lvn.O : llaltlinorc. 111. Kri-nr ;
IlrooUlyn. t ; Ilaltlmoru. 7. Kirncd : runs :
llrroUlyn. 1 ; llaltlmoiv. 4. llattorles : Foutz
an I Daly ; f'ouli an I Uiiiison. '
ST. Louis Mo. , Juno 27. Old Sport Gal-
vln wni accorded great support this after
noon , and ha took particular delight In soo-
Inir his old friends , the Pittsburps , dofoated.
WeatLercool ; uitoiulnnco , ft'JO. Score :
St. Louis n 2200000 o <
I'lttBiiui-j ( o ; i
lilts : St. LotiN. 7 : I'lttsburs , 7. Errors :
HI. Louis , a : I'lttsbuiv. 1. Knrnvil runs : 1'ltts-
\i\irj. \ \ 1. liiilturieHi Ualvln and lluekley ;
lliildwln anil .Mui-1 ; .
Htiiiiiltnt ; ol inu I'iMlili.
wisTKitv : 1.1 : A nun
i'.P. vr. i , r.o
( Toinniims ra in TO..I KannaaCUr. . . i'4 11 47.1
illlvniikco .II 18 Ul.l Mlnmtnixilli. , 18 Jl { Ct
( imnii.i : i : : i Ji.i Kuri Wiiyua. . . 17 'il : i'j. * >
Tuluilu 31 31 MI.O luilliinnpull * ! . . , | | V ) VT.i
XAnox.ii. _ .
llOBlon 41 II 7Ml'UI | burK 2S 31 45.5
I'hllnilollihln. . 37 M 13i VVanlilnuton. . . S7 SJ 45.0
llrooklyn . . . . S7 'ii liJ.II.Now York . ill SJ 44.8
Ulttvolanil louUvllli ) . ' 'I il 40.0
( . Incliinnil . it. i/ouis . n : u 40 , u
Clilcuiio lloltliuuro. , . . . 15 < i 1'5.U
Mjmi-i C.UUIK.
llentrloc 31 8 T3.0IIn | > tlnic > 10 IB 47.1
Oriuiil ijliinJ. . 21 It tt > .7Kimrnoy. | . . . . . . 151 ! ) 44.1
MASK ll.M.I. Ulllii ; .
Oiniiliii Aiiuiti'iir ( luiu .
The Fort Omuhas defeated thn South
Omabai yesterday ns follows : Fort Omahus ,
11 ; South Omaha * . , S. B.iso hits : Fort
Omnhas , 1'J ; South Omuha > , S. Errors :
Fort Omahas , 9 ; South Omahus , U. Strucic
out : Coady , 8 ; I'icknor , 4 , Bntorlos : Fort
Omnlm * , Dubcrry and Coady ; South
Omahns , Hart und TIcknor. Umpire : But
ler.
ler.A
A game Sunday between the Acmes and
Playunt resulted In favor of tbo Players ns
follows :
Acinus . , . . . , , . , . 00002300 0 4
a o o 3 o i i i
H.itUirlcy : Anne * , llouuo und Howinun ;
1'luyurn , Murphy and Uurjm ,
Tbo South Omaha Athletic * ohnllongo the
Croightou coliego tcuni , knowns as the
"Heds , " to play thorn u Bumo of ball Sun
day. July 17 , for -510 a side , oa the Ural git ton
Hods' grounds , both teams to u-.o their own
roculur pluyorn. Address Gcorga Casey ,
South Omaha , Twouty.fourth nnd J streets.
Tlie Fort Omuhas uofoutcd thu Sinkers in
a wnll pluud uauio on their pnrt on tholr
Grounds voitorday afternoon. The Hold
ing und SUCK work of tbo Fort Omahus was
aluioi * . faultless , while that of their oppo
nents was loose and raRKOd , tbo features of
tUo game boiui ; Daly's one-handed catch In
rieop neht nnd phenomenal double play.
Following Is the score : Fort Omahas , 10 ;
Slhkors , 4. Unso hits : Fort Omaltns. 12 ;
Sinkers , H. Errors : Fort Omahns , 1 ; Sink
ers , 8. Batteries ! Fort Omnhn.i , Coady nnd
Carnollt Sinkers , Bookmoyar and Llpkn.
Umpire : Hllov.
The Llttlo Hocks tore up Iho Orchard Hills
ycstorday la this wUo :
Llttlo Hocks. , . , . . . . . . ! l 3 3 a .1 8 0 S 2-10
Orchard Mills . . . a 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : i
llnttorlf'i : Little Hocks , Kacko * ana Housh ;
Orchard Hills , Uarnoriind Ilnlncs.
Wlmt thn riuvcri Say.
FitEMONT , Nob. , Juno 25. To the Sporting
Editor of TUB BUB : As there hns boon n
proat many different statements In regard to
Fremont's withdrawal from the eaouo' , wo ,
the undcrsicned nnd plnyors ot tlio Fremont
base ball club , wish to state that the reason
they dropped out of the lengtio was simply
thU : I'hoy thought it cheaper to drop oat
than to pay us what was coming to us.whlch
'
was nlmcs't ono thousand dollars ( $1,000) ) ,
not having paid us a cant .since Iho season
openoo. Hoping you will give us spiico for
this or pnrt of itwo remain , yours ve'ry truly ,
LOUGltAVF.lt , C. F. AUSTIN' ,
MKI. MAiisir , DICK Pnuur.u * ,
Al , WATSftX , C. TlMMS ,
C. BOWMAN , B. DCTI.KR ,
O. GITCIIKI.U U. ICtMMKLt. ,
IJ. PAI.MKII.
HourUo'd li-iprli-tlvo Mnuth.
GitANi ) ISLAND , Nob. , Juno 27. fSpocinl
TolORram to TllK BEJ. . | W. A. Hourko ,
manager of the Grand Island ball cub ! , wns
arrested and fined 910 for assault nnd bat
tery in police court today. When the 1udgo
Imposed the line Hourko started to nbuso
him. The judge then lined him 85 for con
tempt of court. ThU hud no effect and he
was put into the city jail by two ofllcors.
SPAI.KS OF Sl'OHT.
Splciullil Fleltl Iny Kxorclur oftlioStroms-
Iinrg Athletic Club.
STIIOMSIIUIIO , Nob. , Juno l7.Special ! [ to
TIIB BKE. ] The flrat annual Hold day of the
Strorcsburg Atblotlc club was hold at the
bicycle track in this city Friday , Juno 24.
The day was a flno ono for outdoor sports
nnd a largo number from the adjoining towns
xvovo present to witness the sport. Thirty-
two different events were down on the pro
gram , nil of which wcro carrlal out. Sotno
of the records mndo were ahead of the state
Held day. Two of the participant of Friday
morning made records nt Donna College nt
Crete a year or so ago. The Stromsburg
club has not bcon organized a year , but al
ready Is a strong ono. It is the intention of
thu ciub 10 hold these public Hold days once ,
a year.
Some of the events wore : Ono hundred
and twenty yard hurdle race , record , eigh
teen seconds ; throwing base ball , record , 200
feet ; polo vauH ( for height ) , record , seven
foot cloven Inches ; standing high jump , rec
ord , four feat live inches ; running high
jump , record , five feet ; three-leaped race ,
record , twelve seconds ; 100 yard dash , rec
ord , eleven seconds ; 220 yard dasd. record ,
twenty-live seconds ; girls' oioycle race ( half
mlle ) , record , three minutes thlrty-six seconds
ends ; boys' bicycle race ( half milo ) , record ,
two minutes ono second ; gents' bicycle race
( ono mile ) , record , thrco mlnutos thirt.v-llvo
seconds ; gents' bicycle rnco ( two miles ) ,
record , seven tntnutos five seconds.
r rr par Ing to Itucclvo tlio Wlioclinoii.
HASTI.STIS , Neb. , June 27. [ Special to THE
BKK. ; Tno commilleo making arningbiuonts
for the second annual meet of the Nebraska
division of the League of American Wheel
men is kept busy us the tlmo for the tourna
ment draws near. .All the races will bo held
on July 4.
The medals to bo elvcn nro now on exhi
bition in n jewelry store hero nnd nro a
source of surprise to all seeing them , ai they
nro much superior to these usually offered.
Between 300 and 400 wheelmen will bo in at
tendance.
SL'KKn KING.
Clnnm ut IVnitliliii'.ton I'll He
CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 27. Washington park
wus in as bad a condition as it well could bo
on the second day of tbo racing \veolc. which
was commenced with a derby on Saturday.
The gloom of the day , too , was in striking
contrast to the brightness of Saturday.
Nevertheless tbo crowd numbfired 0,000nn
extraordinary showing for un off day. The
favorites were successful la four out of ilvo
race ? .
First race , purse for 2-yoar-olds , half mlle :
Muld Marian ( - to 1) ) won. Lumberman ili to II
second , Edith llolmont ( li to 1) ) third. Time :
1:01. :
1:01.Second
Second race , purse for C-your-oliIs nnd
upwards , ono mile : Joe Carter (7 ( to.r > ) won.
First Lap (1 ( to 1) ) so 'ond , Morsu third. Tlmo :
.i:05. :
.i:05.Third
Third race , purse , mlle nnd nno-plshth : Em-
poior I.ozent C ) to 1) ) won. Klo Gr.imlo (10 ( to 1) )
beroml. Attleus (5 ( to 2) ) third. Tlmn : * 24y. :
Fourth race , purse , for . ' 1-year-olds , mlle und
ntic-slxtecntli : Tlio Here ( ii to . " > ) won. Ulster
(8 ( to Dhccund , Old I'ojiper ( tOtol ) third. Time :
Fifth raco. purse , six furlongs , for 3-yoar-
olds nnd upwards : Eullpso (4 ( to5l won. Sllvur-
ndo ( H to .11 sncond , Mooney ( M to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:31. :
Hip ; Crotnl anil Rood Knee * .
SnK.r-mKAn : BAY HACK TIIACIC , N. Y. , Juno
27. Although the wcathor remained threat
ening all the afternoon no rain foil and about
10,000 spectators were present :
Fjrst rare , futurity con no : Dr. Hasbrounlc
(2 ( to.'i ) won , Correction (5 ( to 1) ) second , Contri
bution ( S to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:10.5. .
.Seciind race.sprhiutnrrsclllnsstako-i.throo-
qnarlers at u mlle on turf : Warsaw (7 ( to U )
won , Sir Klelnird (7 ( to fll seco.nl , UlKhtuwuy (1 (
to 1) ) third. Time : I.7 : 2-5.
Third race , milo and furious : Lopanto ( SO
toll won. Reckon (7 ( to. ! ) second , I'lckpoukot. (8 (
to I ) third. Tlmu : 1:5T : .
Fourth race , one mile : John Cavnnuiigh ( G
to 1) ) won , .May Win d" to 1) ) second , Fagot (4 ( to
I ) third. Tlmo : 1:11 : U-5.
Filth race , half mlle : I'ronldn (3 ( to 2) ) won.
Prlni-o Imperliil ( . * > to I ) second , Tlior ( . " > to I )
tlilr.l. Time : M.
Sixtli race , mlle and throi * furlongs on turf :
Ll/zlo CiO to 1) ) .von , Tom Kozor * > ( S to I ) second ,
Snowball ( II to 1) third. Tlmo : * ! :2 : ! > .
IVANSAB CITV , Mo. , Juno 27. Fourth day
racing mooting. Track good ; attendance
lurL'o. Summaries :
Flrxt race , Mine-sixteenths of n. mlle : Fr.ink
I'hllllpi won , Joe Ill-'liloy second , I.unu thlrJ.
Tlmo : 1:012-.V :
tiucond ruce , thren * < ] UirteK : of a inllni Little
Addle won. Percent second , Dan Mueks third.
Time : : ' . ' : . .
Third rnco. four rnrlongH and fifty yards :
I.KOcolus won , Kabblt becond , Fairy third.
Tltuot 60.
Fourth men. ntnn-slxtonnths of a mlle :
Chnrllo WliBoii won , Ktliul Fortune sucond ,
Luey Day tlilnl. Tlmo : KI2-.1.
FHlh raei > , llvu f urloiiKs : Artless won , Kir
Lniuiculot secund , Novn C third. Tlmu : 1:0:4.
TipK lorToil.iy.
Tbo good things on the Shoopshcad pro
gram today nro :
1. Major Dome Slnlpner.
2. AJax Hlr FraueU.
: L Yorkvlllo llollo-Vcxtlbulo.
4. Loimsti-out .
5 , Miidstono ItaiHiuot.
G. Mcndaolty llnr.imld.
7. Mnstorloiio Uloamlng ,
Fields nro so small and tracks so bad that
wo lay out VVashlngton park races for today.
WANT A SCHEDULE.
Union I'lirlllo < ) | M > rnl < > r lluvii 11 ] ti > ( | iie t tu
Malm of tin ) Olllrerrt.
Just at proiont a deputation of members of
the Order of Hallway Telozrapbors is in the
city for the purpose of conference with the
management of thu Union I'.iclllo road. Tho-
commlttco represents the protoctlvo coimnlt-
U o of tbo ordt-r for the Union Pacific system ,
nnd contains delegates from Kansas City ,
Leavonwortu , Omaha , Denver , Fort Worth.
Trinidad , Spokane. Green Hlvor , Pocatello ,
Ogden , Buttu and Portland.
The object of the conforonca Is to lay before -
fore the oxeriiiivo ofilcors of the Lnlon Pa-
clllo a schedule of wages and hours , together
with rule- * and regulations for tbo irovoin-
tnetit ol the telegraph operators. This com-
nilttco bus boon at worn In Denver Mnca the
intbnf Juno und has formulated a xchedulo
modeled uflor that now in force on the Uoa-
vor fi Hlo Grande und the Atohlson , Topeka
it buntu Fo tvitems. It contemplates a
slight raUo In v ages , but just how much
cannot bo deflnltolv Mtatod , ns t hero Is no
regular standard of wueos now. nna the com-
parlson is diniuult to make. The regulation
of the hours is the most important feature of
the schedule. . . . .
The fact that ether divisions of the operat
ing department engineers , tlromon , train-
inon and yardinon have schedules en
courages tbo onorator 10 think tholr request
vlll bo nccoded to readily.
OJ
WANT THE m REMITTED
n'mi
o ji
ill V U
How Two Guitar C jifify Citizens Became
Snddonly 'Involved.
, 'nnlt
> nnr
WILL CONCILIATEl' : ' ; { IRISH FACTIONS
a I tin '
lion. .lolin KltzgcrMd nrfi Other Prominent
l.und Lnttguo Mouther * to Visit HIIR-
Innd on Impftrt it Iltiiti.eft *
MnroluNew * Note * .
n-
Liixcor.x , Nob. , Juno 27. | Special to Tun
Bim.J Oovornor Boyd today received n po-
lltlon asking for the remission of a 51QJ line
Imposed on ono NoUon U. Cobb by the dis
trict court In mid for Cuslbr county. Coob
conducted a saloon in Broken Bow and
neglected to go through tno usual formality
of taking out n license. Ho was nrrostod ,
convicted nnd flood ? 100 and costs , amount
ing to M..73. Ho then rontovlnod the amount
of his line and costs , J.V. . Snoll and Adam
Hogs signing hU bonits. C6bb aftorwnrds
loft the state and has not shio-o boon hoard
from. < . . .
One of his bondsmen , Adam Hogg , became
Insolvent nnd loft the state , leaving Snoll to
pay the Ana The county cleric of Ouster
county writes that Snoll has no property
that'can bo touched , ifa has , however , of
fered to compromise by paying $150 In cash.
Governor Uoyd Is asked to remit all or the
line ovornnd'abovo that amount , bu docllnes
to do so. Ho has written the authorities at
Brokou Bow that if a petition Is sent to him
for the remission of the onllro amount of tbo
line ho will comply wlth.tho request , but ho
refuses to ramlt any portion of it.
On nn Important .Mission.
Hon. John Fltzeorald of Lincoln , ox-presi
dent of the Irish National League of Amer
ica , will sail for Ireland the latter part of
this week on an Important political mission.
Ho la one of a committed sent from the
United States to brine about a reconciliation
of tho' factions existing in Ireland and to secure -
cure united action in the approaching elec
tion. The committee wllll bo composed of
Mr. Fitzgerald , William Lymun of Now
York , treasurer of the league , M. iX Gal-
lagnor of Now York'O'Neill Hyan of Cin
cinnati and George Sweeney. Those gontlo-
inon are empowered to state to the contend
ing factious In the Irish party that unless
the existing dissension is nealod and all dif
ferences ndlusted , no further contributions
ot funds will bo forwarded from this coun
try. Mr. Fitzgerald's health Is almost fully
restored. It has been n-grcat many years
since bo visited bis native land , but Irish-
Americans hero assert that his name is so
well known In Iroliiiid. that his mission will
undoubtedly bo successful.
Gossip nt tlui Stiito House.
Governor Boya today decided not t grant
the petition for the pardon of Patrick Shields
of Jefferson county.
The case of Hartwlg Coratons against W.
G. McDonald was filed with the clerk of the
supreme court today.
In the case ol tbontajo qx rel J.C.Crawford
ncalnst W. F. Nortis. . < thu plaintiff lilcd its
reply to the lattotfs tiuawor. The reply
simply reiterates the allegation made In the
original petition and enters a "eneral denial
ti the specltlcatlonpf.Mt.ho defendant's an
swer , fo t. . ; .
In Cluirfffj.uty : \ Itooin.
The Nebraska delegates to the national
prohibition cqnvontlonvfit'CInclnratt loft this
city nt 10:20 : last avisiltiit'nnd 2-10 : this after
noon. Among thosh whowont from this city
were A. G Wolfehburger. Dr. and Mrs.
Kin ? , Mr. nnd MrsV Georco Bigelow , Mrs.
Alice A. Mlnnlck , Martin Brewer and F. L.
Francis. The partles'aro ' all warm personal
friends of A. G. V-'olfonblirgor nnd they will
urge his name upon the convention ns n can
didate for vice president. Failing in this
they will use all honarabla means to secure
his selection as oao ; of ( tUo.Nebraska repre
sentatives on the prohibition , .national , cotn-
mltteo. Thohfis'liRely Co bo.'a lively con
test ever the matt'or.'us'tho 'state convention
recommended tho'nnmcs of' Uontloy of Lin
coln and WlRton ot Norfolk for the position
on the committee. Considerable feeling ex
ists over tbo contest and a strong effort will
bo made to induce the Nebraska delegates to
disregard the instructions of the stale con
vention.
Died with the Trmiicns.
The physicians who held the autopsy on
the body of Myron Pr.itt , the murderer of
Mrs. Margaret Sperry , do not hesitate to declare -
clare that the death was caused by delirium
tremens and not brain fever. For weeks
previous to the tragedy ho had boon drimdng
heavily nnd the sudden cessation of his dolly
libations had its natural effect. The con
dition of the dead man's brain , as revealed
by the post mortem examination , indicated
that bis mind was diseased. Shortly after
his arrest , however , a commission of insanity
experts pronounced him sano. Pratt had become -
como much better Friday and Saturday.
[ Ilii condition was regarded us favorable oven
duricg Saturday night ; but ho grow sud
denly worse Sunday morning about 7 o'clock.
His wife and daughter were at once sum
moned and they were with him when bo
died two-hours later. His funeral will talto
place tomorrow afternoon under the auspices
of Farragut post , Grand Army of tbo.Ho-
puDllc.
Something of n Contest.
The contest between tbo residents of East
Lincoln and the friends of the Hoclc Island
Is becoming decidedly Interesting. At the
last mooting of the city council a petition
signed by nearly WX ) property owners pro
tested against allowing the Hoott Island to
cross East O street nt trio grade. The peti
tioners argued that a subway or overhead
crssslng could bo easily construotod. At the
meeting of the council tomorrow evening n
counter petition asking that the road bo per
mitted to cross the street referred to on
grade will bo presented to tbo council. This
iast petition already contains 810 signers , all
of whom uro property owners.
Allege * nit * i\stmuu.
Allen lliskoy , -young - married man , this
afternoon tiled n complaint nt the police sta
tion charging a man named Blair with having
attempted to assault hU wife. The alleged
assault occurred at u small store kept by
Blair. Mrs. Hlskoy , who.Is . but 11 ! years old ,
wont to the store to iriako a' few purchases ,
and whllo there she claimed that Blair made
improper proposals , and upon her refusal at
tempted to detain her by force. She went
crving to her homo at Seventh nndXstreots ,
where she told bar husband of the alfair.
Lincoln In Itrluf.
A strong effort was made yesterday by the
members of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church to raise funds'to pay off a floating in
debtedness of 8J.200t. .Over fcj.noo was con
tributed by motnboi's and frlonds.
A young man namodilKoach vcnturod bo-
vend bis depth ntj ii.il t lake yesterday
evening , and ha was-j.i-eicuod with diftlculty.
John Dillon is unddnott-cst ut tbo police
station for assaulting SI U. Sharp last night.
Frank Smith today paid into tbo school
fund $0.20 for assaulting ; Will Hides at a
boarding bouso on Tty < Hh ( ( nnd M streets.
The Lancaster couiity teachers Institute.
on to rod its second iroekltoday with an at
tendance of 1UO. aojjgi
fliicatioiiK of Jntcroitt HIErimfioiliit the Conn-
HI WAjln r.
President Waltur cUlled the meeting of
I ho city council to oRdtft1 last avonlng at 8
o'clock. Mayor Mllorolcauie'ln ? a few min
utes later and rollq jijljio genial president.
Councilman Bulla \Yi-v * tjiq absentee. Chair *
man Wood ot the special committee con
ferred with the Hoard of Kducation record
ing the proposed levy of 12 > $ mills for
school purposes , and submitted the commit
tee's report. The report contained the
reasons why t lie school' board thought the
levy necessary-- The law governing the lov.v-
Inir of a school-tax in cities of the tirst and
second classes Wai also * Included In the re
port.
port.Tho committee refrained from making any
suggestions , and only stated that the Juris
diction ot tbo council depends on whether
South Omaha ls a city of the ( kit or second
class , The report of the committee was ac
cepted. City Clerk Dltzun road Governor
Thuycr's proclamation , Issued Juno 8 , ISSU ,
making South Omaha's city of me first class.
The proper committee will rcadvortlso for
bids for tbo grading of the alloy from Eigh
teenth lo Twentieth streets , between Mis
souri avenue nnd M street , Wood making a
motion to that effect.
.Saloon licenses were ordered Issued to
Connor * & Byrne , 3nu Q street ; borauel
The Morse Dry Goods Co / > s
Fix it intently within your mind that our store is the Bargain
Center of this Section.
LINEN SAYING SALE KEEN PRICES
Wo hnvo brought together irmny
dfjhtlv llnons , PURE LIN13NS. bought In Seasonable
to soil nnd ought to soil for double , but
don't , so wo talto oft hnlf the prtco and Fresh Styles.
give that to you.
Very Low Prices.
Lunch Cloths.
.
Two yimls squnro , pure lluon , bought 10 Cents.
to soil for 815.25 , now .
$1.50. nitick Organdies , .27 inches witlo.plnlds ,
checks , stripes , etc. , fust color , raven
dye , worth iKIc and sold for that , now
Two ytmls by two und n 1mlf ynrds , lOoyard.
dnmiiBk. patterns , snlondid vttluo for
ntJQ , iio-v 39 Cents
13 Cents.
$1.75. AH wool clmllis , fresh Importations , .
Two yards by thrco ynrds , flno llnon , now styles. Prlco elsewhere 03c. IJlack O.-gandios . , 27 inchoa wide , Inco
ougbt to soil for $3.60 , now 65 Cents stripes , checks and plaids , warranted
absolutely fust black , soiison prleo 25o ,
$1.95. Hair line otrlpos in eray effects , very now Ittc vard ,
stylish and serviceable , worth 85c , now
Two ynrds .by thrco ynrds , superb 05c.
dninnsk pattern , bountiful" lluon , regu 37 % Cents.
lar pi-ico $5 , now 5O Cents
now$2.5O. . Granite brocade , now colorings , rich The finest French Ginghams ever
effects. Equal to anv wo have ever seen brought to this country. Exquisite de
signs. China silk lustre ,
for 81. thoroughly
Two yards by two nnd linlf
a yards , washable.
Prlco has been OOc
, now only
llnon dnmask , rich nnd soft , worth
pure 37e cents .
a yard.
$4.76 , now 75 Cents
$2.OO. Cheviot plaids , summer weights and All our I5o and 17 c Outing Flannels ,
colorings , now handsome effects , worth good wasluxblo pattorus.great variety of
81.35. styles only
Thrco ynrds by throe yards , satin
damask prlco , now cITcct , heavy linen , $0 wns the 75 Cents 18 % Cents A
Fine nil wool YARD
Crepons , 38 Inches wide ,
$3.OO. new summer stylish shades , worth 81 ,
Two nnd n hnlf by two and a half Our entire stock of 81.35 and 81.50 Hosiery and Underwear.
Dress Goods still going for 75o .
yards , pure satin damask , riuh patterns , JB a
old price $0 , now price yard , consisting of croponstennisstripo ,
sorgos , satin berbers and all mixtures Ladies' fancy and solid black TIoso ,
$3.00. in choviots. regular and onora lengths , nil ofwhioh
have sold for from 50o to $1.75 U pair ,
Sovcnty-two Inch flno linen dnmask , now
that which sold for 31 yard , now 25 Cents-
49c.
1O Cents.
00 dozen doylies , handsome ones , 4-8
size , worth 2Sc , now only Ice cream frcc/.ors , $1.8.3 , $2,10 , 83.25. to Boys' 7i. fast black ribbed Hose , sixes 3
13c each. Ehgravoi blown glass tumblers , 7oc
dozon. IO Cents.
.
80 dozen doylies , 4-8 sue or half a Garden Hose [ warranted ] , lOc n foot
yard square , worth 15c , now only Decorated Cuspidors , 2c ( ) each. Ladies' jersey fitting Vests. It ia
9c each. Stair Oil Cloth , 7Jo n yard. actual extravagance to pay less for a-
.Tulip Straws [ rye ] 500'for 'iOc. ribbed vest.
Lunch baskets that were ! ! 0c , now 15c.
19 dozen C-8 doylies , rich patterns , Cenlsi
Lunch baskets that were oOc , now 25c. 19
only Lunch baskets that wcro 7oc , now Doc. '
25c each , Lunch baskets that were 83c , now 45c. Ladles' full blenched jersey lltting
Vests , regular ! ! 5c kinds.
15 dozen 5-8 'doylies , regular price 98 Cents
COc , now only25c Ladies' Sun Umbrellas , nubian serge , GLOVES.
25c each. steel frame , oxidized bandies , worth
$1.60. Children's in lisle
25 dozen 3-8 red doylies , only gloves , gray ,
also tan shades , worth 15c.
3c each. 50 Cents 5c.
300 dozen fine linen towels , worth 50c , - Ladies' Satin Puras-ol-sbluek and colors '
Assorted colors , children's
four ineb lace gloves ,
linen huck ors , Spanish trimming ,
pure , only
worth SI. 60. worth 25c ovorvwhoro ,
25c each. 15c.
75 Cents
200 dozen huck towels , 10x30 inches , 25c
only Children's Gingham Parasols , sinprlo
rulllo , pinked edge , largo bow steel Gets the longest , strongest , shaplitf > .
$1.00 a dozen. frame , ropulur nrico $1. mitts wo know of , glove thumb , pav
fact fitting.
The Morse Dry Goods Co
Day. Twenty-fourth and J strcots ; A. C.
Jarvis , Twonty-sovonth und N streets , and
.Tamos Mngnull , 2019 N street.
T&o flro limit ordinance , printed In TUB
Br.c of yesterday , was passed.
An ordinance was passed prohibiting the
boarding of movlno ; trmns by ethers than
employes of tlio railway dompanios. and
nuildn'p it a punlshablu offense by line. Haley
voted against tbo nassago of the ordtnanco ,
and s&id it was "foolishness to pass it and
than bo the lirst to break it ourselves. "
Sidewalks wcro ordered laid on tbo north
and south sides ol U street , from Twonty-
seventh to Thirtieth strcot , and on tbo south
side of S street from Twontv-olghlh to
ThirtiBth stroot.
F. C. Kelly tendered his resignation as a
member of tlio tire department , to take effect
July 1. Referred to mayor.
A comtnlttoo was appointed to ascertain
whotherMrs. McGuirU's property at Twenty-
third and O streets had been damaged by
reason of water from the strcot Hooding the
celler under her rcsldonco.
The oxnonso for conducting the special
election hold Juno 10 amounts to $055. Clerk
IJltzen informed the council that ho had illod
with tbo proper authorities the estimate and
that the Nobrus.cn Central company was op
posed to paying moro than f.'l n day to the
registrars. At all previous elections JO per
day has bcon the compensation. If the coun
cil so decreed the company , under protest ,
would pay the expanse of registration at f(5 (
por.day. A motion prevailed that the com
pany pay the coat of conductlnK the B
election mid no amount wus mentioned.
John rrieut was nppoiniou uy mayor
MlUor to to a position In the lire department.
City Attorney Vun Duson was called upon
to enlighten the council as to tha jurisdiction
of the council in making tno levy for school
purposes upon an cstimuto furnished by the
school board. The attorney cited the pro
visions ot .tbo low ana KOVO it as his opinion
that the county commUstonora are the
proper ones to nialco the lovy.
Councilman Walters' proposition to put in
n tire alarm box nt Thirty-third und lj
streets wus accepted. lie will bo rolmoursod
when there Is inonoy in the fund.
The council adjourned to moot Friday ovon-
'
luc ; . _
Will Ni > ' Milp tu
The Toxus Llvo Stock and Farm Journal ,
in upoalting.of the South Omatin market and
the reduction in the differential rate on live
stock shipments from Indian Territory
iiolnts , says :
"W. 10. SKlnnor , roprcsontlnc ; the Union
stock ynrds of South Omaha , spent the past
weolt in Fort AVortb. Through the untiring
efforts of JUr. SUInner and his associate } the
differential of # iO heretofore exacted by tbo
railroads on shipments has boon reduced on
shipraonts originating In the Indian Terri
tory to Jjl'J.50. TliU reduction will not only
li.croaso South Omaha's already extensive
business but will open up a now und good
market for 75,0011 to 100,000 ot the Toxn * cattle -
tlo now being grazed lu the Indian Territory.
Mr. Skin nor deserves thn thanks of Texas
cattlemen for bis efforts In oponlnir up now
inarl.HtH for them. Ho hopes lu the near tu-
turo lo tieeuro a similar reduction on the dif
ferential of eJ , which is still lu force on
Texas shipments. The marltot ropresoulod
oy Mr. SUlnnorls now able to uoiupara fa
vorably and suocowfully comppto with tbo
other great markets of iho United Stutos. "
Iniiroiiiitii ] Ktntla I'leht.
fyJackOompsoy , the prize lighter , and Kdltor
Kltchburt of the Tribune Indulged in n llstio
encounter yesterday forenoon , but at the end
ofonooxcitliujroundlt was called n draw.
Uoth were badly cut about the huud nnd faeo.
The Iliiht took place in u Twonty-tlfth street
Blacksmith shop , and t craps and oars of iron
were used as weapons. The trouble are o
ever Httchhurt's attempting to collect a bill
from Uompsoy , which the latter said ho did
not owe. _
.Not on mill l'ur oiiiil .
1 > . L. Monuhan returned yesterday from
Chicago ,
II. E. Hoplo it enjoying o visit from bis
mother and sister of Malone , N. Y.
Benjamin Lott of Chicago wa the gunst
yesterday of his brother , Captain A. ! * > . Lott.
Tha teaohon and scholars of the
school enjoyed a picnlo at Spring LaUo park
yesterday afternoon and ovoulng.
J. B. Moennn , aged 70 years , died yostor *
day from paralysis. The remains will'bo
snnt to Keokdit , la. , for Intormont.
Dr. E. L. Ernhout loaves today for At
lantic , In. Ho will bo accompanied homo by
Mrs. Ernhout , who is visiting thoro.
Arrangements are being made for the an
nual Cudahy picnic. Tuo data and plico has
not boon decided upon , but will occur In
July.
July.G
G , S. Darwin of Ogdensburu , N. Y. , was
in the city yesterday. Mr. Darwin owns dx-
tonslvo stock ranches in Wyoming and Texas
and has just returned from a visit to thorn.
Tbo Baptist church people have disposed
of tholr building at Twenty-seventh and M
streets and will occupy the Swedish Baptist
church at Twonty-socond and 1C streets until
tbo now church at Twonty-Ufth and II streets
is completed ,
NEXT "STEAK'S TEACHERS.
.Snlectoil by thu Hoard ol Kiliic.itlnu
I.UHt .ViKht.
After an hour of consultation and delibera
tion behind closed doors tha Board of Edu
cation elected the following teachers for the
ensuing year :
Cora M. IIuwos , Mary D. Ballantyno , Cora
B. Smith , ICato A. Wolcott , UilU' Knight ,
Bertha A. Birkott , Harriet H. Ilickok. Noltio
Bennett , Anniol. Glllls , Hattla E. Simonds ,
Hattie M. Duncan , Irene Byrne , Isabella
Uoylo , Mollie A. Conoyor , Emma N. Hrad
shnw , Lucy Hoys , Mlnnlo Buixland , Mary
Johnson , Anna Broadllold , Anna E. Wltho-
row , Jonnlo B. Hugh , Mabel J. Hyde , Ilor-
tense Smith , Ida Wilson , Fanniu Fornald ,
Slliaboth Graven , Anna Mauh , Mary ICrobs ,
Dolllo Church , Agncz Ilutchlnson , Emma
\\Hieatloy , Nellie Bauscrman , Nora O'Con
nor , Clara Mason , Floronca Ltltlollold , G.
McDonald , Ada Hooper , Mlnnlo Wilson ,
Mattlo Husney , Noppa Holliday , Har
riet Bcodlo , Emily Uobison , Emily
Dorn , Llzzio Banker , Emma Cnr-
noy , JoannoUa Boyd , Minnie Luwton , Ida
Dysart , Margaret Scott. , Ella Tliorngate ,
Ada Tobitt , Mlnnlo Morlnrity , Bruochort ,
Myra 1-nHuo , Edith Morton , Kiln Sehollor ,
Anna Fuhorty , Alice lliirpor , Lois Morrell ,
Ida Mack , Dalsv " Wood , Martha E. Evans ,
Mary SVolcott , "Isabella Hosn , Ella Wlilto ,
Koto Koan. Floronuo Baker , Emma Cump-
boll , May Edmonds , Mnrla Ualbraltb , Hottlo
Head , Lllllo Nlckol , Mury Alter , X.ora Mo-
ICnlcht , Carne Browne , Hose NtoUoll , Joiiulc
Hoberts , E. W. Nichols , M. W. Christliincy ,
Helen Honors. Amelia Brown , Carne Hicks ,
Cobolla Schallor , Cora I'ratt , Mary Lucas ,
ICato Miles , Mlnnlo Dyo. Camilla Elliot ,
Stella Champlm , Li//lo , Noodhum. Ilostor
Boston , Kuto Foos.CussandrnSchallcr.KlIza- - . . . . " . . .
- - *
Uuth Bunker. Mory Frnzlor , Hello Humphrey ,
Ella Carlisle , Dora , Sfjuior , Lizzld Elcoclc ,
Martha I'owor. ova Turner , Edith God-
speed. P. M. Smith , Etta 1'owors , Llzzio
Wltraan , M. Fried , Anna Wttman , Daisy
Mumiing. Llda Haniin , Mlnolo S'vnrtz-
Inndor , Harriet Hijulor , Agnes McDonald ,
Alurtlia Head , Uraco ( jarrutl , Mary IIo.ran ,
Margurot Uiilurultu , Florence Loliditon , Vir
ginia IConnody , Urnco Macnuloy , E. S.
Isaacson , Etniim Godso , Amy Hughes , Jonnlo
Fair. Martho 1'urratt , Mabel Jonnlson , I.or-
ralno Cornlsli , Anna I'honlx , Bluncho Van
Kuran , Elizabeth Hoonov , Mary Lotoy , Evelyn -
lyn Hobbn , Matilda Evans , Clara Elder , May
] ( . ( ioodman , Holnn Lloyd , Mary Monroe ,
Martha Goss , Stella Graroa , Emma Lonor-
g p , Ida Goodman , Knto Hungerford , Josslo
Lazour , Etnma McCllntock , M. E. Allan ,
Mlnalo Knowlton , Nunoy Lewis , Louisa
Mann , Florence McCoy , Marguerite Ellin ,
Emily Wood , Dora Coburn , Margaret
McAra , Suslo Eveloth , Mary Myro , Juliet
McCuno. Minnie Burgess , Ella N. Davis ,
Clara Ilutmaker , Jessie MoKoborts , Ida
Notion , J , L. Allvson. Alllo E. Campbell ,
Elizabeth Alien , Lucy Evans.Adu Black moro ,
Edna Harnoy , Mima Doyle , Mary Brunor ,
Calllo MoConnoll , Jeanuotto Woodward ,
Mary Moore , Clara Cooper , Jane Smith , Liz-
zlo Howott , Ada Jonos. Hattie Eddy , I'hubo
1'erklns. Magglo O'Neill , VirKlnln Victor ,
Elizabeth Atkinson , Lowls Cruminer , Mary
Brolllsr , Carrlo Johuston , Jounlo i'holps ,
Alice Hltto , Katn Crane , .lo.mlo Marble ,
Joslo Mcllugh , Lllllo Brunnor , Hcnol Mor
ton , Adelaide Goodson , E.nma Llttlcllold ,
Elizabeth Lolghty , Ida Johnston , Dura
tlarnoy , Ada Aloxundor , Helen Hoot , Eva
Burtlott , Margaret MuLaughlin , Julia New-
comb , Ida French , Kuto Hutmakor , Grace
Ltllio , Helen Nave , ICato M. Wright , Marga
ret Vincent , N. / . Hanson , Nellie Ireland ,
Hose Fitch , Clani Duval. Ella Porrln , Agnes
Dawson , Orio Brown.
The following teachers were elected on a
trial term of turoo months. If tholr work in
satisfactory they will be ompplnyed for ths
remainder of the your , but If not they will
bo dismissed at the und of the tbrco months ,
probation : Castollur school. Mary E.Thomp- ' '
son , Helen Thompson. Franklin school ,
ICato J. Mayor , Carrlo M. Kumpf. Hickory
souoo ) , Eunlco Stobblns. Long school , Kata
Armbruster. Omaha Vlow school , Noltio S.
Hbott , Annie U. Smith. Saratoga school ,
Edna V. Hobort , Joan n otto McJCay. Walnut
Hill school , Emma E. Stllos , Joislo S. Dur-
liin. Wo bs lor school , Alia I'oacock. West
Omaha school , Lillian M. Wilbur , Hose A.
Brady. _
tiJXH NTJi.l.tlKIl TUltXS VI' .
Tlui Vngu , Hnppo-Kxl to lluvo lliion Lost ,
Itruulit'H 1'ort In Siiliily.
New YOIIK , Juno 27. Tnostoamslilp Vega ,
from Lisbon , which was supposed lo hav
collldo'i with Iho ship Fred B. Taylor at son ,
nnd that Doth vessels sank , with the loss of
liOl ) lives , nrrivod here this morning , not
having collided with the Taylor or any othur
vessel. Tlio mystery concerning the wreck
age. supposed to bo that of the Taylor , ii
still unsolved.
I'lill.tOX.ll * l'.l/t.l ( > lt.ll't/H.
H. E. French of Kearney is nt the Murray.
C. G , Dorsov of Bcatrlco la at the Puxton.
S. J. Boll of David City Is at the Mlllard.
H. H. Murray of West Point is at the Pox-
ton.
ton.W.
W. O. Holdon of Lincoln Is at tbo Ar
cade.
Hobort Ewing of Wood Hlvor Is at thn Ar-
nudu.
Martin Brett of Wood Hlvor is nt the Del-
lo'io. "
H. W. Oliver of Kearney is a guest at tba
Paxton.
C. A. Stevens of Grand Island is ut the
Murray.
C. W. Bryan of Lincoln is a guot at the
Area Jo.
A. L. Harrison of York is registered at
tbo Arcade.
Bruce E. Smith of Frotnont was at the
Dollono yesterday.
J. W. Harris and A. D. McGraor of Hast
ings are nt tbo Arcailo.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mead of Chudroa
are guests ut tuo Murray ,
J , F. Mayors and A. W. Turner of Ponder
are rogUtorod at the Dollono.
George liogart and H. W. Morse of Shell-
andouh , In. , are roglstorod at tbo Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Flick of Hapld City ,
S , D. , are among the guosU at thg Puxton ,
H. L. Morrlck of the Washington Post ,
Washington , D. C. . was. in the oily yustorday
and paid a short visit to Tim BKU.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. HouRhtnn and Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Marshall of Hod Oak , la , ,
are among the guests at the Murray.
Herman Molnlng , assistant chief of the
Milwaukee lira department , is spending o
few days In the city and was tbo guest of
Chiefs Galilean nnd baiter yesterday ,
NKW YOIIK. J line ! ! 7. I Special Tologramto
Tim BBK.J Miss Arnold of Omaha loft tbo
Savoy to sail for Europe on the Columbia of
tbo HamburK-Amurioau lino. Other
Omabnns here are ; C. M. Carter at tbo
Wostmlustor , F. C. Grablo at the Hoffman
and G , C. Hunt at tho-Albomarlo.
Niitlcu < > f flre llncmr leu under 1idi / < n./I/K
ctntt ! f itch < ulillttnnitlltin ten ttnli. _
MUJO-Kato O. Krug. ut 11 a. in. llonUuy , al
liur residence. Twentieth and Ut , Mury'ii &r *
euuo , Hijed JI yours. 1'uueral ' uotleu ister.