Nebraska Newspapers

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3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIlE OMAhA DAILY BJiE : TUESDAY , JUNE 2 , 1896k - .
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tunper with reck1ey. 1or tht reason
IL 1n be weeke before the city Is flghted ac
heretofore ,
At St. John's hoipltal , at Twenty.thlr COd
Locmst treet , the patIents are all dlng
fairly well , except Anton Gregory of Second
and Victor etreet , who has not yet recov
're1 concIousneL At the AIexLen
lirothers' ho3pltal two patients have died
aM three ) IV btefl dIeharged , The ( IOC
tor9 at. the different InfititutlonS epect very
few additional deCth now among . their pa-
Ucin ta ,
This morning there were eleven bodies of
tornado vIctirnf4 In the moriue. They ware
Cora and Ethel Claypord , Mrs. Cahill , Mary
Talhott , William Ant1er.on , Charles Alcor-
1ero an unkiiown white man , supposed to
he Adolph ( lutrnan , William Plank and three
children from the Iletheida home. Of this
miinber three were removed by relatives
later In the day. They vero th0 Clay-
l'OOIM and Mr. Cahill. who were kIliel at
Jefterscn and l'apin , Unless there are come
claimants for the remains of the unknown
mcn and the Ilethesda home vctIms they
wili b lnterrd in potter'i field thi , afternoon -
noon ,
Many animals of all decritIons were
killed in the storni and their putrifying
bodIes nro bc omlng a mnnc' to theco living
In and about thedovastated (1ktrIcts. Thean
are being rapidly removed , In the paflt few
tI s 130 horses and . mules and five cows
have been carted away. Their bodie9 were
mashed in every conceivable manner and
were found In all kinds of idaces , A similar
work will be done in Fast St. Louis , vhoro
the nmrerous animals killed are becoming
offensive.
Among the ubcrlptions received is one of
: oo from Cate , Son & Co. of the Nntionai
flank of Scntln : , in Tendon , Engiand , and
; iooo from helen M. aould.
The telegraph conipaniea have repaired the
daniage done their lines by Wednesday's tor-
03(10 and are again handling tim business of
the public without delay.
Reports wore made by the ministers of
the various churches todny regarding the
damage to the different houos of worship.
Tim total reported amounts to nearly $100 , .
000. Tue heaviest loeos are : Metnorini
German MotiiotlIL FpiscnpaI church , $20,000 ;
Lafayette l'ark I'resbyterlan church , $10,000 ;
Lafayette l'ark Methodist ] plscopal church ,
$ ioooo ; Ilptist Orphans Home , $3,000 ; La.
fayette Park IJaptist church. $6,000. Aaido
from t1ie'o a iiumbcr of Itainan Catholic
churches were demolished or partly ruined ,
The damage to St. Peter and St. Paul alona
amounted to over $50,000.
The btisiet icrsOfls In all St. Louis today
were thee members of the rdilct comniittc'es
who were in charge of tlio different depart-
month of the OWpply station building. All
( lay long the euftorers from the tornado
trooped Into the building , pourIng their tales
of wbe Into the eats of thc'ao in charge and
making epplicatlon far food , clothing al
elicItor. fhere was no red. tnpo or delay.
It is ctimated over 1,100 Pcr3ons wore provided -
vided with food and clothing during the day.
VJGIJIthS ON lFSAI ) ANI ) IJSS1N ( .
LiMt IN iit us 1.8t'e UM hUM BCeII
:1idi' : Out fur Sonic Iits I'nsl.
ST. LOUIS , Juno 1.-A reporter carefully
revised the list of dead tcday , taking as the
bsss of his calculation the coroner's records ,
the burial permits and the records of the
undertaking eetablislimenta. . The known list
of dead In St. LouIs today toots UI ) 141
names. all of these bodies la'1ng been re-
covered. fletdos this it is known that
thirteen other persons liavo been killed In
the storm. eight in the river. whose nanica
are 1own , and five within the city whose
names are unknown. Nona of these bodies
have been recovered. Of the 141 dead bodies
recovered in th1 city , but one remains Un.
identified. Th list of missing per.ons has
deinIniahed somewhat from the number ye-
ported yetorday. The lt today contains
ibs names of eighty-eight persons , not including -
cluding the eleven said to have been 10-I
from tb0 steamer Iibbie Conger. ThIs re.
. - duction Is Ue to tue fact that a number r
names inc1udd in , yc.terday's 1st have been
found among those cf the dead , while in a
number of other ca.se. , the parties roortnd
mirsieg have bean found alive and wcfl.
The hotish" of delegatec tonight adopted an
order appropriating $20,000. for cleaning up
the etreots which are full of wreckage. The
loss of life in East St. Louis has assumed
far less 'erous proportions as the ( Iay.s have
passed. Jarteati of being nearly 200. as has
been stated. It i 100 identIfied , with twa.
a mali and a woman unknown. In addition
to tlii' one man is missing and eight are EG
crietisly Injured that they will probably die.
; CIlItIIPX ! ( ) 'Vi iI Aid Jzist St. LonI.
CIIIC.'tIO. Juno 1.-An appeal to the
people of this city to go to tile aid of the
stCfl ) sufferers of East St. Louis was is.
ied by Mayor Swift today in a prociama-
tion setting forth the want and suffering
of tile survivors of the tornado-ridden die-
trict. Supplies , such ac clothing , bedding ,
tefltC and the like , wili be recelveJ at the
city hell. Arrangements have been made
with the railroads for the transportation of
such supplies. It. Is tllo mayor's intenton !
' 10 work in conjunction with the Board of
Trade and other organizations , committees
from which are already actively at work so-
; llcitlng subscriptions.
I. LOUiS t1CM . % lltller Fright ,
t ST. LOUIS , June 1.-At an early hour this
morning the two stricken cities-St. Louis
and East St. Louis-received a thorough
scare. A storm caine up from the suthwest
accompanied by low , rulnbiin thunder and
almost continuous flashe3 of lIglItnilIg , Then
a few minutes later big black' clouds op.
lcared on tile northern holzon alll relied up
Until they covered the city. There was a
, etrong ' tad , though notiling at all approach-
log a liurriesno or tornado , The elemental
dIiturbsnce lasted for nearly au hour , and
then becaint a slow , drizzling rain. No
damage resulted.
Viunds Sill t Oly 'Prnme.
WALLACId , Idaho , June 1.-Traffic on the
Oregon Railway & Navigation line between
Waiiaco and Burke , Idaho , is suspended On
account of tile danlage done by 111gb water.
Canyon Creek ilas been rising for several
days in COlflh1Ofl Witil oil the btrealltu in the
Ceelir do Airnes. The Northern Pacific 511-
feled 110 loss to its tracks , altilnugiL in two
or three Places the embankment was
damaged. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
( jOlt ( If itvIli ri ii Coiiven tiOft huh.
ChICAGO , J1100 1.-Mr. D. Adler , architect -
tect , ieceived this morning a letler from
Mr. Isaac Staler , his associate in the con-
structian of the St. Louis convention ball
ili Wilit'h Mr. Taylor states that nil the
damage by tile storm \V1liestlay to tile
eOllvtnhion lIall ha been repaired at a cost
of less thell $400.
'l'v'o hilsllu Fuiiiiti in the ltier _
Mli1'lilS , Julie 1.-This morning the
boiles of a woman anti a clIlid were found
floatIng OlpOSitO tile city in tile M158153iJpi
river. There. was notilitig by which the' ) '
- could be ideuitliiod. Tiucy are lllipIO5eI to
' ho tlio victims either of tim sinkillg of tile
ferryboat IClitberillu at Cairo or of the t
Louis tornado.
flue , Viotipu tusne to 1ife.
ST. JOS1I'li , Juno 1k-C. L. Simmons , the
St. J0801)it attorney , whose 050)0 was sent out
trotn St. Louie in the list of those killed in
the tuTnado , va not killed. Mr. SiflhlfiOllS
I now in lithisviile , or Cincinnati. I le
% v3s ill St. Louis )1IUI1 It as struck by t.v ?
tornado , but ocsped without Injury ,
Ii'ui I lus of ii
M'COOL JUNCTION , Nob. , Juuio 1.-Spo- (
ciai-L , V.Voo'irufl' , 0110 of York county's
earliest setIiert , aget 71 years , got up tilts
morning and walked out to ( lie barn. Ills
famli noticing til4t ho did not rcturnvent
out to loolc for him fluId found luln dead ,
heart trouble woe tile catsO of lila quick
bath , lie liomesuaded tlio farm. on which
30 lived to the 111110 of death , in ISGO.
S
Causes fulli ) bait tue sickitess Ill the woriti , 1 $
tCtailhS tile digested fQod LOU long in tue boweli
anti 1)rliuCC3 ) btlloltslleas , tOrJilti liver , littli.
Hood's
gestloli , bad taste , coated
thIlgUe , sick huad.wltu , hI-
somula , etc. 11004's I'liis
cure couetipaUou 111111 nil iw
resultscasliyand tihorOtlglliY. 5C. Alidruggiste.
I'relarell ihy ( . I. lined Cu. , IXaWCIi , MOSS.
fltc only PilLs to takv with IIoud' 2ar3sparilll.
S S
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To NOIINATE ONE OFFICER
Lancaster County Republicans Call a Con-
vontlon to Moot in September.
MADEtIECESSARYBY MAXEY COBB'S ' DEATH
S'Iaile tile Inst COllt'hltiOU Was
CIIOONillg IL COthuhty Ticket Coin-
iulte the Treasurer 'uiN
Fotutuil Jiend ,
LINCOLN , June 1.-Special---.The ( ) repub.
lican county central committee met this
afternoon and called a county convention for
Septcmbou 3 to nOlnlnatO a county treasurer
to succeed the present Incumbent , appointcd
by the commissioners. Tile representation
will be th amo a , that of the last convention -
tion , wllicil nomInated county omcers anti
elected delegates to the state convention.
Chairman 1. 13. Stepilenon presided at the
committee meeting today. Mayor Graham
of LIncein is a candidate for the nomination.
This convention to name one candidate is
an outgrowth of the tragic death 0f Maxey
Cobb , the late treasurer , when the last
county convention was held and other candidates -
didatos for county omcos were named. The
announcement of the fatling of tue body of
the death treasurer was made in the conven-
tioti hall.
William liaker was arrested this morning
tar tim theft of a valuable act of harnev
from Frank Nitseli of Vaiparaiso. lie was
lodged in the Lancaster county jail to await
the arrival of tIm sheriff of Saundeuvi county ,
The harness was found near Beiunont. where
flaker had thrown it from a wagon. When
searched ho had a loaded revolver on his
herson.
At Itepresentative ball tomorrow evening
occurs the opening session of the State Pharmaceutical -
macoutical aeaociation. 4ddres'es of wei-
come will be made by Governor Ilolcomb
anti Mayor Cirailani , Tito association viii
remain in seIon W'ednesday and Thursday ,
interspereed with various outings to the
Bubhlrhan attractions of Lincoln. L. Wilson
of tills city is president of the aaociation ,
Odvernor hloiconib today issuid a roqtliel-
tioti on Governor flicharls of Wy tnlng for
Thomas Ilurch , who is wanted In Sheridan
county , this state , for hcro stealing. lie is
now under arrest in Sheridan county , Wy.
oniing. Tile crinto was comntitted January
26 , 189C , and ho fled from the state March
27 , 1896.
The certificate of organization of the Nor.
folk & Yaiikton Itallway company was flied
today with the secretary of state. The ter'
mint of this line are described as at SOUlO
point on the Coutil bank of the Missouri
river In Cellar county , at or near Ateti , and
a point in the city of Norfolk , Neb. It
passes through Cedar , Knox , I'ierco anl
Madison counties. The authorized capital
stock Ia $3,000,000. Following are the incorporators -
corporators : John M. Daugherty , Samuel II.
Sterns , B. J. Scannell , Louis Schroder , B.
L. Baldwin , Alf C. Kennedy and James
1' . English.
Following is the program of the commencement -
mont exercises of the State university :
Saturday , June 6 , 8 p. m.-Joint program of
the literary societies. Chapel.
Sunday , June 7. S p. m.-Baccaiaureate sermon -
mon , Chancellor MacLean. Lansing theater.
Monday June 8 , S p. m.-Summer School-
Registration and opening of work ; 2 to 5 p.
m. , field tiny events , On the campua ; 5 p. in. ,
foot ball ittCe , in armor : S p. at. . second an.
nuai concert , University Scltool of Music ,
Filolco opera house ,
Tllostifly. JUfle 9-C1ns Day-tO a. in. ,
S itior dais PlaY. "Delilah , " Lansing theater ;
4 p. in . , annual meeting board or regents ,
chancellor's 0111cc ; 6 P. in. . senior class outIng -
Ing , Burlington Beach ; S p. tn. , commencement -
mont conOert , oratorio of the 'Mcrsiah , "
Univoridty Music union anti orchestra ; 8 p.
m. , first annual reunion. clars of p95.
Wednesday. June 10-Alumni Day-ill a.
in. , to 2 1) . in. , quinquennini class reunions
ant.I dinners. ' 7 ' 81. 'SO , ' 91 ; also reunions of
' 93 , ' 93 and others that may be. present ; 4 p.
in. , Chancellor MacLeang first anOuni report -
port before Joint meeting of alumni of the
academic , industrinl anti law colleges.
chapel ; 5 p. in. , annual business meeting of
alumni of the academic anti Industrial col.
legos. chapel ; f p. m. , annual business meet-
log of alumni of the college of law , law
rooms ; 8 p. in. reunion and banquet of
alumni of the college of law. Lindell hotel.
Thursday , June 11-Commencement Day-
10 to 12 a. in. , oration , lion. Henry I ) . Esta-
brook. Chicago ; conferring of degrees 12 to
1:30 : p. in. , alumni reunion In the library
buildIng ; 1:30 : to 1 p. ni. , niumni thinner in
Grant Memorial hail ; S p. in. , reception to
the pubiic by the chancellor , library build-
ing.
ing.Omaha
Omaha people in Lincoln : At the Liadell
-A. Phillips and wife. P. W. White. At the
Lincoln-Frank Irvine , John W. Ilosier ,
Harvey 0. Frank.
Senrehuiiig tor a MIcsIuig 1Glrl ,
NORTH PLATTE , Nob. , June 1.-Special (
Telegram.-Last ) evening about 5 o'clock
Neil Lytlo , niece of D.V. . Besack of this
city , put on her coat and hat and walked out
of her home. Fred lianlon , watch.iian at the
railroad bridge , saw her pass that point ,
walking east. Since that time iio one has
lleard of her and her dIsappearance Is caus-
log considerable trouble to the family. Search-
lug parties are iooicing for her.
She was found at 4 o'clock title afternoon i
short distance from Maxwell , She appears
-to ho In her rIght mind , although silo must
have boon somewhat demented at th time
of leaving. Searching partien scoured the
country all day for her.
'I'IiOiighi t 11 light ldveui ,
In IlulIlgIu.
GORDON , Nob. , Juno l.-Special.-Marlc ( )
Ilusick , a batchelor about 30 yliars of age ,
living twive miles south on the river , corn-
mitted suicide last nigit by taking strychnine -
nine , Ilusick has suffered for years
with rheumatism and recently with
neurolgia of tile stomach. Yesterday about
4 o'clock Ito remarked to Ills sister that Ito
believed lie had lived long enough and
waike'i out of the 1101150 tovnrtl the river.
Not returning In a short time , site went to
look for him and found him lying dead upon
tito river hank.
Ex.'lleul t Crop I ii 'ui'k County ,
YORK , Nob. . Jime 1.-Special-4 ( ) heavy
rain fell hero all last night , thoroughly wetting -
ting everytiting , An investigation altowu
that meet of tile corn of the county is
planted athil much of it is up and beingi ciii-
ttvateti. Oats , wheat anti rye are beginnint
to head out and ovorytiliug is far advanced ,
Should the favorable prospects continue the
crop of small grain in this county wili ho
enorrncus , Tllo crop of fruit will not be as
heavy as was expected. The recent bail , to-
gather vith insects , have damaged tito same
more or ices. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hiudge Cuuuuil iHorlgnge Record.
FREMONT , Juno 1.-Speclel.-Tho ( ) tel.
lowing Is the mortgage indebtedness record
of tiii county for the month of May : Number
of chattel mortgages flIed , sixty-one , amounting -
ing to $3,421.94 ; released , twenty-six , $5-
105.65 ; farm mortgages flied , thirteen , $18-
219.88 ; released , seventeen , $17,105.50 : town
and city mortgages , fourteen , $8,378.85 ; re.
leased , twelve , $8,816.10.
Sveac $ ( ) l'Ili SI t Jit-broii ,
ilEilltON , NeIl. , June i.-Speclai-Ono ( )
of the worst storms of tlue season corn
inencetl Saturday iilght , accompanied withi
torrents of rain , wind and lightning. The
people in general were very touch frightened.
About four incites of rain fell itp to last
night , The ground is in splendid condition
now , and small grain is qrauretl ,
Vihl Celehentit liii. Fuinrili.
ELGIN , Neb , , June 1-Spocial-A ( ) citi-
zeus' meeting woe ileltl hero Tuesday evening
anti it was decided that Elgia would have a
grand celebration en the Fourth. Tite necea-
saiy tuttd were raised and committees ap.
itoiiiIetl. The btteness ! illeil are exerting t
themselves to make the Itarade a grand sue-
cess.
hiehhilli * 110 Pnriucrs Oul.
OSCEOLA , Neb , , Juito 1.-Spec ( ai.j-The
PoW county creamery located at Oscools is I
urnlug out 1,500 pounds of the nicest kind
) f Lutter every day A goon share of it is
dilppsd to Now York to market anti It a ! .
brings a god prIce , and the conptrty ,
i paying to the farmers $3,000 every InnoUl ,
Uruya , Guuut l'npi'r Soul.
JOhNSTOWN1 Neb. , June 1.-Speclal- ( )
fit0 Star-Journal , the olflciai paper of Brown
OUUt ) ' , has changed ilailds , but its politics
etnaIn repubitcan as before. The new vro-
titijr 13 J , 0 , llorkiey ,
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PLO'CItS I'OlL ViiTllt.tS' ( IILtS'RS.
lelnyed hIciortsorlccnrnhiOth IOn ) '
Ser'vle'es hi NchrutkuI.
OSCEOLA , Neb , , Juno i.-Speclal.-Sat' ( )
unlay a beautiful day ani the arvices
were never seemingly so impressive a were
held at tito opera ilouE' . lion. II. T. Arnold
wa. tlto president of the day , and the Grand
Army of the Republic anti its kindred societies -
cieties Were each repreonted by a spoakorl
Sons of Vetorana , Colonel II. 11. Campbehh
' , % 'cman's itelief Corps , Mrs. J. H. Antlcrhon
Grand Army of the Republic , lion. I ) . I. .
ICing. The service. , at the opera house lastel
two hours , then at the cemetery there were
thirty-seven graves etrewn with flowers ,
cloven of thorn being grand army men ani
the others onenitters of the Woman's ilelief
Corps and Sons Of Veterans. 11ev. W. E.
Adams made some very exrehictt : rernarita.
ELGIN , Neb , , Juno 1.pCta1)1)ec0ra ( )
tion day was nbs3rved by everybaily here ,
The Grand Army of the Eepuhthic Poet was
joined by the different lodged anti the tcitno1
children. Lines wore formal on Main street
anti at 10:30 : the march conirnoncad. Services
were held in the church.
GORDON , Nob. , June 1.-Speeinl.-IeCO- ( )
ration day narvices were hold here. At 10
o'clock a procest'lon Ileaded by the Veterans
formed at the city hail and marched to the
cemetery. The graves were decoratthi very
profusely' .
AUBUItN , Nob. , Juno 1.-Special-DeC ( )
oration day was fittingly observed in this
city with a larger attendance thlan ever he-
fore. The OJd Fellows and Datight'ers cf
Rebokah joined with Carley post , Grauiti
Army of the Republic , in decoratIng the
graves. In the aftetmoon lion. Church howe
made an address in tue opera ltti5' .
FALLS CITY , Nob. , Juno 1.-Special.- ( )
lecoration iay was appropriately observed
by the Grand Army and \'Otnat'a Itehief
Corps of this city. At 10:30 : the pV000SSiOfl
formed in front of the Grand Army ef the
Republic hail , and headed by the MIhtaiy
band Proceeded to Fifth street , where the
schoOl children joined the processiofl. The
line of march was broken at Stud street and
all went to the cemetery.
LITCI1FIELD , Nob. , Juno 1.-Speciai.- (
Decoration day exercises were iargely at-
tendei , at this place. The cration of the tay
was by They. J. M. Snyder. The farmers
were hero by crowds ; they , na veli as every
one else , are jubilant over thia brightest
prorpect for abundant harvests.
SIX 1)111 OF VhiOOi'iU COIJGII.
FZlilliiY itt liCCllk 1.tse Six of 'Ilteir
CII I lulcen.
M'COOK. Nob. , Juno 1.-Speclal ( Tole-
gram.-ilarneY ) Lewis of this city tiii afternoon -
noon laid away the remains of his only
child , a charming little daughter. By an ex.
traordlnary fatality and coincidence , this
family has lost all of their children with
whooping cough. Three died in Lincoln ,
where they fcrmory resided , and three have
died since they moved here , two of theta
within a week. ThIs climax has prostrated
both ptrents and epread a pall over the entire -
tire community.
1.eft it Fortune for tile Stale.
YORK. Neb. , June 1.-Special.--A ( ) suit
wes some time age commenced by eastern
parties to foreclose a mortgage that was
given by John FitzpatrIck , deceased , on his
lands in this county. FItzpatrick died seine
time ago and an administrator was appointed
to look after tlte estate. There are no heirs
to be found. Ills estate amouni to quite a
sum. Ills real eitate now being forecieed on
by the holders is far in excess of tile amount
of the mortgages. This being the case. by
the lawa of the state , the motiey which is
left after payment of the debts of the estate
vthl go to the state. County Attorney lIar-
Ian has answered to the petitton of the
plaintiff. setting up the rights of the state.
aad prays that the money over antI above all
debts be turned over to the clerIc of the die-
trtct court and the.h disposed of by order of
the court. This i the first easa of eacheat
which has ever appeared in thin county.
Fitzpatrlck was a farmer and resided ncar
Charleston. this county. Ho was the owner
of a fine quarter ectin of land. besides much
personal property. and the amount which will
go to the state will be no sm'alisiurn.
I'retiy 5V'ddiuig at hiastluags.
HASTINGS , Juno 1.-Speciai.-A ( ) very
pretty but quiet wedding occurred title evening -
ing in the Congregational church. tlte contracting -
tracting parties being FrederIck C. Car-
ruthers anti Miss hlattio Snodgrass. both of
this cIty. The church was very elaborately
decorated for th occasion. Prof. Averili's
orchestra played the wedding march and the
wedding p'arty marched down the aisle ,
headed by four little flower girls , Marquette
Kelsoy. Margaretto Alexander , Lida Johnson
and Ida Mona. Rev. L. P. Rose omciatcd.
The bride was dresod in white swiss. with
bridal roses. The bride is one of 1Iasting'
fairest young ladies and has many friends ,
whtilo the groom is general secretary of the
Ihastings Young Mon's ChristIan association
and highly thought of. A large number of
very elegant presents wore received. The
newly wedded couple will reeldo in this city.
itfuust Ifave a lteuihIlMiiiouI.
PLATTSMOIJTII , Nob. , June 1.-Speciai. ( )
-Asa Howard , a fanner' livIng across the
river at East Plattamouth , was today arrested -
rested upon the charge of stealing a team ,
wagon and harness from Levi Kilgoro in
East Piattsmouth. The Mills county omcers
came over after him this afternoon , but his
tttCrney refusad to let him go wltitout
requisition iapors. Tile trouble between
howard and tile Kilgores is a family affair ,
and Howard has been arrested twice for tue
same offense. He was tried in Pacific June.
tloit on Saturday , but the case was dis-
missed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Iligla's hituNines" I'iosi-ets.
ELGIN , Neb , , June 1.-Special.-Bttainoos ( )
has been far here this week. Lots of grain
and hogs were marketed , notwithstanding
tile present prices , Crops Of eli sorto are
looking very fine itt tlii neighborhood , It
COiflinenced raining early Saturday evening
and continued until 8 o'clock Sunday morning ,
Tlte rain fell without wind and all trent in
the ground. doing more real good tltaii any
0110 rain tills year , Eight lies been full of
life this week and is putting on Its natural
colors once more.
Si'lloui ENI'roiMe.N it 301gm ,
ELGIN , Nob. , Juno 1.-Special-Frlday ( )
night the high school graduating exercises
were held in this churcit and were witnessed
by a htacked house.
Nclrlukn iVei's Notes.
Blair will have a new brick ilotei , tile
contract havhtig already boon lot.
The acreage of kafllr corn in Sarpy county
is larger this year than ever before.
Fullerton citizciis will donate a carload
of corn to tile Texas cyclone sufferers ,
The Fillmore county students of the State
university Ilave forinoci a club for inutuai
assistance.
The Tekanisit Herald asserts that within a
few uicnths a railroad vill be built from
Tokamah to Decattir.
One Implement man at Blair has already
sold fourteen sef-bndera ! in anticipation of
a heavy crop of small grain.
1)uring a thunder storm a Nensahta county
I. man was struck by lightning , After working
with itiun severai hours the doctors finaFy
resuscitated him.
Grace Hancock , a 15.year.oltl girl living
near lrontanohle , ate same Poisonous sub.
stance , nature unknown , and dIed shortly
afterward in great agony.
The Grand Army of the Republic reunion
tor Cass , Lauicaeter , Otee , Sarpy and
aundero counties vili be held this year at
Weeping Water , July 1 to 4 , incluelvu ,
Ed Christianson. aged 13 , fell from a
iorizontai bar vhiie practicing amateur ath-
etics on th&Fuiierton high school grountls.
Fho doctor set iiI broken arm the esoso day.
Blair newspapers assert that the lake eIght
iies : north of that town has been comilotoiy
emptied of ilehi by seiners , The lake was a
oreat fishing resort , but the ueinerc have
tauietl away deli by the wagon load ,
Nemaita county hiss finally recovered the
6S30 lost by the collapse of tile Itussehl
holmes bank several years since. Tile county
tued the treasirfr's bondumon. Titey fought
110 case clear through the supreme court ,
md being beaten , paid in the ntoney ,
Riley Ilaner of Belgrade was nearly
Iragged to death by a mule. lie had been
iding the snilnal until It threw him , his
oat caught in the stirrup , lie was Pot
nissed for several bours , hut was found at
lark lying UnCOlISCiOUB On the prairie , Ito
155 faIr proapocts of recovery ,
.hn , J
cOLD 1M-IN STOPS THE RACE
3.JI' !
Six Day Chase at Charles Street Park Gets
. . Bad ond-Off ,
. ii , , ! . .
RIDERS "S14Rt wiTh GREAT ENERGY
'l'ltrce Minute Clip Cut frinut tite lie-
TLIIII Iinlis1euI lutoe1c,1
) ' , ' ft Full 'l'ii roil gIs
Coiiisiun.
The six-day professional bicycle race was
Marted at the Cttarles Street park last evening -
ing under the most unfavorable atispices.
The croistI was there oil right enough , a
couple 'of thousand enthusiastic people being
crowded on the bleachers and in the stand ,
but an ominous pall of b'ack clouds overhung -
hung the enclosure antI made everybody 'ip-
itrehensivo that tie evening's sport could not
be long continued. And they were right ,
too , for' at twenty-five minutes after fi o'clock
a cold , drizzling mitt began to fail nut !
iloferee PcttCr was obliged to call the chase
oft for the ovenitig. It was a sore dltap-
pointment td the big crowd , as tue race rae
just getting good ; the riders , having thor-
ougiliy warmed , up , were just beginning to
allOW the stuff they are made of. The parade
of the various bicycle clubs in the evening
Was a showy One and by half past 7 c'ciock
au the best seats in the park were eccuplod.
The Seventh Ward band enlivened the occa-
sian with a spirIted program , anti hati it
not been for tIle utiwolcotno rain the oven-
ing's excitetitent Would have reached a grand
climax at the finish , As It was , the tlirflhlng
enthusiasm and the nerve and determination
of the doughtty contestants augur ' .voll for
great sport during the balance of the week.
At fire minutes of 8 the bugle summoned
the riders t the port , and as they .incti up
in fours it Was seen that the field was a
strong one anti a great race was on. Lester
Holton , one of the locai riders , had tito Polo
and promptly at 8 o'clock the hlStOl cracked
and tile bunch wab off , liolton , with his
shining Strum'e racer , leading , closely fol-
iowed by Iiatsa'en , a big Mlnneapoli Swcdo
on a 93-gearl3yracuso ; little ICitI Meiratein ,
the plucky boy from Sioux City , astride a
Sterling ; Nod Reading on a Sterns , Sclirotler
oil a World , Maxwell on a Monger , McCall
on a Na1onaI and Madden on a Yellow Fel-
low. Hall , the Mound City , Mo. , Titan , vas
unable to start ott account of severe injuries
received at Lincoln on Decoration ( lay ,
The start. was made amidst a volley. of
npplaus , and all thte chip set was a swift
one. The Minneapolis nsaii. forged to the
front on the second turn and kept the pace
tip to the last lap of the first itille , when
Kid Meirstein and Seltroder shot across the
line with the first mile to their crejit' in
2:36 : , Schrodor , the Omaha man , leading by
a couple of heads. Madden took a bati thin-
hle on tile eighth mile , having run into Mc- '
Call , attd besides losing a couple of laps ,
was as good as knocked out of the race , but
ho stuck tie It. until nineteen miles han teen
ruled offnrhoa he quit and went to the
stable. . -
Hanseni Scitroder and Meirstoln set all the
paca , theibalfince of the riders husbantling
their strength hnd resting content by kccp-
log the leadera' from gaining any vaii'age ,
all doubtleahihilding back for the final bptlrt
for the sSttcial prize. But they wore ot
called on tb ! m'ttke any grandstand finish for
the oxtralinoleons , for at twenty minutes
after 0 tW rttn began to fail rather too
plenteousy an7 the pistol's crack called the
men elf the track Tonight they will be cit
again pro1nptl at 8 , and with favorable
weather 11 the most oxelting races
within tb1'andls of the park may be confl-
deutly lookb for. The special prize will Ic
a nice hittld bundle of money. I2ttIe Melr-
teia is : ' 'great f'tvorite , tlte big Swede a
dangcroutnan , and Maxwell , McCall , 1101.
ton , lteading"and 'Scllroder full of speed. It
will indeedhe a battle royal Score :
, - Miles. Laps.
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 1
Schiroder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
McCall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 1
HoitOn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 1
Meirstein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 1
Maxwell : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so i
Hansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 1
Madden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 4
GtMl1S OF ThUd NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Senators Make n.Grcuit Fluilsht and
h1'nt hue Sjjidevs.
WASHINGTON , June 1.-The two teams
were very evenly matched in today's game ,
but Washington won out in the ninth , a
three-bagger by Cartwright , Roger's single
and Demont'i , home run. In the fifth Cuppy
retired the side on strikes. Conner batted
for Cuppy in the last Inning. Attendance ,
3,500. Score :
Washington . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - S
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . 210000000-3
Hits : Washington , 10 Cleveland , 9. Errors -
rors : Washington , 2 ; Cleveland , 1. Earned
runs ; Washinltofl , 4 ; Cleveland , 2. Two-
base hits : McKean. Three-base hits : Cart-
wright , Tiorne runs : StIbach , Doinont.
Stolen bases : Brown , Tebenu , 'Zimmer.
Double plays : ChIlda to MeKean to Tebeau ;
Cuppy to Cluilds to Tebeau , First base on
balls : Oft Maul , 1 ; off Cuppy , 2. HIt by
pitched ball : 'Zlmnier. Struck Out ; JOy
Maui , 4 ; byCuppy , 5. flatteries : Wa'hing.
ton Maul and McGuire : Cleveiand , Cuppy
and Ziminer. Umpire : Emelie.
CHAMPIONS STILL WINNING.
BALTIMORE. Md. , Juno 1.-The Cham-
1)1005 beat the Pirates in a game which was
all one-shied until the evcntii Inning , when
the visitors made a brilliant triple play and
In their half tied the ganto. In the next ,
however , the Champions knocked out four
runs anti the visitors could not catch up.
Attendance , 4,476. Score :
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 4 - 9
Pittiburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 16
Hits : Baltimore , 10 ; Pittsburg , 10. Errors :
Baltimore , 2 ; Plttburg , 1. Earned runs :
Baltimore ' 8 ; Plttsburg , 4. Two-base hits :
Jennings , 'Donovan. home runs : Robitison.
Stolen bases : Doyle Beitz , Smith. Double
plays : Jennings to teitz to Ioyie. Triple
iiia's : Ileckloy to Merritt. First base on
bails : Off Es1)er. 2. lIlt 1w pitched ball :
Kelley , Strucit out : By Foremnn , 2 ; by
Clarkon , 2. Ihatterleit : Baltimore , Clark.
son , Esper nntl ltoblncoa ; Plttshurg , Foreman -
man and Sugden. Umpires : Keefe and
Weydman.
I3OSTONS WIN WITH EASE ,
BOSTON , Juno 1.-The ] lostons tiofeateti
the Louisvilles today in a loosely pitlyed
game. Smith was batted hard nod retired
in favor-of Frnzor lit the niiddle of the Iitthi
inning , As Shannon caine to the bnt in the
second inning , lie was prevented a goitl watch
uiitl a large basket of tlosvers. Score :
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 002144300-14
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 1 2-Il
hits : Boston , 12 ; LOulevilie , ii , Errors :
Boston , 4 ; t.quivllle , 5. Ettrnetl runs : lies-
ton 6 ; Lotite1aile,4 , Two-base lute : Tonn ) ' ,
Miller , TWce-ba-vo hits : joxter. Stolen
h.ses : 511143000 , Lowe. Doubie plays : Mil-
her , Chinginan anti O'Brien. First base on
bails : Ily Stlvetts , 4 ; by Smith , 5 : by F'rnzer ,
2. Struck out : Dy Stlvette , I ; by Sniithi I.
I'tissed halls : 'J ) nnoyMihler.Vlld pltciies :
Frazer. 2. BatterIes : Boston , Sti'ett. Gum-
sd nnd Tenney : Louisville. Smith , Fraser
and Itimlier , Unpirp : Lynch , .
NO I1thii FOIL ANSON NOW.
NE'iV YOJlI . June 1.-Anson anti his Colts
were ihe thafite' Opponents this afternoon.
Anson thought lIe would try a new way o
break bile preSent stream of nitetortune , so
lie signed Fred Pfeffer this merning and
ulaced him on second base this afternoon.
? feftcr'ti prseumce availed but little , as the
Giants won ° 'b10 to 3. loiteny pitcheti a
inastcy : gimcror the loca's while Friend
lacked , both. keQd and ouitrol. Score :
Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 03
New York A ied. , , 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 5-10 I
Hits ; Chicago. 6 ; New York , 9 , Errors :
Chicago , 4 : Now York , 3. Earned runs : Clii.
cage , 0 ; New York , 3. First base on balls :
Off Friend , 3olt ; Dojietmy , 5. Stolen bases :
Tiernan , Clark , llomo zun : H. Davs.
Three-base hilts : Farrel , It. DavIs. Two-
base hit : Aneon , Struck out ; JOy Friend.
I ; h'y Doheny , 2. DoUble plays : Clark to I
Fan'el : nson ( tiitnaistod ) . flatteries : Ciii-
cagO , Friend and Ktttrodo ; New York , Do-
bony anti \Vihson , Uinp1i : Ilenderseus. At.
tondance ; 3W ) .
hARD hAY FOR THEODORE.
IlROOKI.YN. June l-flroitensteln today
it-oved to be about tita best thing tile Brook.
yns Ilavo yet struck this season , 'I'Iie left-
bander. however. took Itis downfall good-
uiaturetiiy. notwithstanding that lie was hit
for a home run , four trIpla , three two-bag-
gei-s auii eleveit singes. In ( ho seventh and
eighth innings it 'irtuimily rained baee him.
Abbey for hirookhYn , avIts at his best , allow-
rig his oppoimeitte ope hit In the second , third
and eighth nnlflgs. Score :
Ilrookhmn , . , . , . , . . S 2 0 0 2 0 4 4 ' -05
St.LouIa , . , , , , , . . , . . 020000000-2
hits : Brooklyn. 19 : St. Louis , 3 , Errors :
ilrookiyn , 2 ; St. Louis , 4. Earned rune ;
Ilrookls'n , 9s 5t , Louis , 0. First base on balls :
nit Abbey , 2 ; ott Iireltenatein , 4 , Struck otfl ;
Uy Abbey , 5 by lireltenstein. 1. Home rUfl8l
SlcCarthy. Myers , McFarland. Shoch , DubLe
- .i---- - .
At Less than Actual Cost---
THAT'S the way we arc closing out the balance of the Children's goods
bought with the great Michacis , Stern & Co. purchase , ,
Cliildreii's WA3II PANTS WOOl , PANTS Boys $ - 50 $
Paiitnlooiis- 2 5c 50c in iitalooits I. J,75 2
Long 1)511th for big tnys tiotiblo
Childi'en's TvoiPiece Suits- Boys'S
. \o cannot ( Ihiote lrIceg that ShItld elteap these lnys-price citttlllg I4oiig Paiit Stilts.
usuallY hilefilts qtitllty : ctitthiu g-but this 51110 is a tllsttiii'tly ( llt itct _ _ _ _ _
feature iii which thieve ht no t a shiugho low' Pl'k'NI gnritwnt. in it '
uititshtehl , there are over GOt ) S tIlts at 5011 Oil the ( luhitir. Jfj os'r of these Suits jobbed
s 1 0 , $ 1 1 and $ 1 2 ,
$200 $250 $375 $4.00 bCifl' ' the best Michaels , Stern
& Co. InaIe ( , the low priced b o'oods
This Sale is far Caslt5 being all sold out , as is common
wI tit m aiiufacturers this year.
' 1 hey were left with the higli-
pi'iced gOOIS. (
jN We sell them for just $
- Soc on the dollar.
$10 , $8 , $7 , $6.50 ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .Agesl4toIU.
plays : Cross to Myers : Corcoran to La-
chance. l'nssod balls : McFarland. Wilti
pitch : llreitenstolim. flatteries : Brooklyn ,
Abbey anti Grim ; St. Louis , ilreitcnatein atiti
McF'arand. Umpire : Sheridan. Attend-
face : 2,000. -
CINCINNATI ChECKS TIlE SLIDE.
I'lIIhAlEhPIIIA , June 1.-Tho Cincln-
anti Iteds and the I'hulhlea hind a batting
carnival today , but time locals tttompei , in the
second inimin , whim time citizen of Pork-
npois ; banged the sphere nil over the gartien
from start to finislm. Orth't , delivery was
damaged to time extent of a home run , three
triples niul t'o douhiles , not to mention seven
more or less proiltable singles. Attendance ,
7GOP. Score :
Phiilatlelphsia. . . . . . . . 2 Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 04
CIncInnatI. . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 0-S
hits : PhIladelphia , 7 ; Citictnnatl , 13. Errors -
rors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Cincinnati , 0. Earned
runs : Ciimclnnnti , 7 ; I'hlladelpimtn , 4. Two-
imase hits : Mcl'hee , Burke , Sullivan , Huien.
Three-base hits : Burke , Ewing , Irwin.
Ihoino runs : Boy , Thompson , Clemeimts.
Stolen bases : Irwin. Bases on balls : Oit
Fisher , 1 off Orth , 2. Struck outt Miller
Ewitig , liulen , Delehanty. Hit by pitched
hall : Thompson. Double plays : Nash to
Brouthers ; Thompson to Ilahimnn. Batteries :
Phmlladeiphla Orth and Clemont't ; Cincinnati ,
Fisher and \aughin. Umpire : Hurst.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
I'layed. Won. Lost. P. C.
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 23 13 63.9
Clevelanti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 20 12 62.5
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37 23 14 62.2
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 21 14 60.0
Philatlelphia . . . . . . . . . . 'il 22 15 59.5
I'tttsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 18 15 54.5
W'ushington . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 . 17 18 48.6
Brooklyn . , . . . . . . . . . . .5 ; 17 iS 48.6
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 18 20 47.4
New York. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 15 21 41.7
St. Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 11 25 30.6
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 8 23 22,2
Gaines today : Cleveland at Washington ;
Pittsbul'g at Baltimore ; Cincinnati at Phila.
tlelphttt ; Louisville at Boston ; St. Louis at
Brooklyn ; Chicago at New York.
SCOitIOS OF 'P1113 WESTISItN LILiGUIO.
Jetroit , CohilnmbuisIitdiLLiuimiOhlM nilil
tIimlileihlliM the ' , % 'iimners.
DETROIT , June 1.-Score :
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000140140-10
St.Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . 120010110-6
Hits : Detroit. 13 ; St. Paul , 10. Errors : Do-
'
trott , 2 ; St. Paul , 2. Batteries : Egan 'and
Twlneitam : Mullauie and ICraus.
COLUIIIUS , 0 June 1.-Score :
Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . 7 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0-12
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2-5
Hits : Columbus 14 : MIlwaukee , 11. Er.
rors : Columbtts. 3 ; Milwaukee , 5. Batteries :
floswell and Wilson ; Clausen , BaIter and
Spear.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-Score :
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . 1 0 ,2 0 1 0 1 0 05
ICansasCity . . . . . . . 000001010-2
Hits : Indianapolis , 13 : ICansas City , 4. Errors -
rors : Intlianapolls. 3 : Kansas City , 3. Bat-
terles : Monroe nod Wood ; Dan'ejs and Lake.
GRAND RAPIDS , June 1.-Score : .
GrandRttpids . . . . . 000000110-2
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . 1 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 08
Jilts : Grand Rapids. 7 : Minneapolis , 4. Er. .
rors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; Zhtinuleapois , 1. Bat.
teries : Elieijorg , Briggs and Smink ; Carney
and Schelvor.
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 22 10 68.8
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 18 12 60.0
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . . 29 17 12 58.6
Kansas City . . . . . . . . 32 18 14 58.3
MInneapolis . . . . . . . . . . 34 19 15 55.9
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 ; 19 17 52.8
Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . : is 10 25 28.6
Grand liapids . . . . . . . . 32 7 25 21.9
Games today : Kansas City at Detroit ; Mil.
waukee at Grand Rapids ; Minneapolis at In.
dianapolis ; St. Paul at Columbus.
FOOT hALL I'LAI'lditS ItETIJIN 1103118.
'ei1 PleulNeit wImi'riieir 'rreiituitcust
at untie ,
The Omaha foot ball players returned yesterday -
terday afternoon frOm Butte in no wise dls-
courageti over their defeat. They had not
eapecteti to win , being totally -without practice -
tico and every one of them out of condition.
Titoy played against a strong wind in both
halves and were further htandicapped by the
disabling of two of their best men early in
the game , and the substitutes vcre too light
to stand up against the big miners.
Tim boys speak in glowing terms of the
treatment the ) ' received at the hands of the
POOliO of Butte. Nothing ae too good for
them , anti every effort possible wtts made to
tender their short stay as peasant ! as possi-
bla. The town han gone daft on toot ball anti
is willing to back its eleven against anything -
thing that wears canvas. There is talk of
sending them east to play against the big eel-
heges , and this vill untloubtedly be done if
games can be secured.
Oilmnl&zt' $ .Jmuilot 31i'etliig.
General interest is being manifested in the
coming trotting meeting of the Omaha Fair
and Speed nesoclation , which is announced
( or the live tlays commencing Tuesday , June
0. The program wihi iacludo twenty high
class peeol oVolits , $21,800 In purses being offered -
fered , thiero being over : ioo entries. All of thmo
more prominent horseinon will be represented -
sented at the Omaha meeting nod ample pro-
visiqn huts been made for the comfort of
tbienntelves and horses. 'rite coming races
vlll inaugurate the \Vestern Grand cirettit.
The track is In perfect shape anti bitme been
Pt'0tl0tiflC'd one of thi fastest in the country.
'I'o Cii icugo , Oil Iiiy'Ies.
Lieutenant Abercromiie , Sergeant Scofleld ,
Corporal Linfiquist and Private Long of the
Second Infantry liath intondeti to start yester-
tiay on bicycles for Chicago , but the comB-
tion of the roads from recent rains induced
them to postpone the start until Fritlay. It
a tlilr limtotnhion to see 110W short a time thee
distance can be covered in. They wi'J hot
ride in relays , but will all start together and
make the trip in conmimany.
ills Sleiliul % Vltt''i iCiliM 111111.
BOSTON , Juno 1.-S II. Roper of Roxhury ,
mechanical engineer , witile pacing rotn
Ilutier. the Irofessional bicycle rioier , with
steam Iloycio , whtlch Boner hatl invented ,
was killed at tile Charles River park track
loday. hoper's rnaciiine iucamu unmanage-
tble and lie was throwit. strIking on his hmeatl
lIe clint a few moments : ater , ItoInr , who
Ivail 7Q years of age. bad been at syolk en his
motor for twenty-live yearn.
lIrl I iniintt % 'I ( is Oil 'I'IullC.
LONDON , June 1.-lit tile regatta of the
Royal Ibarwicht Yacht club today Satnnlta
: rossed the finish line first , llrittannia see-
) titl and Ailsa third in tile CUCO for thu large
, 'achts. Iirlttaiinia , however , won on time
thlqwtt000 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
N , P. I. ! , CilnntIIillsIlN ,
NEW YO1IIC , Juno 1-According to a cable
'ecelveti by the Daily American Wheelman
ho N. C. U , ciitiiniiionshil's were run Satur-
lay at. Woodgreen track in Iondon. GreenS
The People's Common Sense
" -e - Metilcal Ativiser by It. V.
:
S I'icrce , M.D. , ChictCoilsuit.
hi $ ' hag l'lsysiciaii to the hitsa-
- f , . _ litii' hotel & 6tirgicai Iut.ti-
' .4" L tuteuttffaloN.V.iooapagee ,
' -v , . 5g.t' Illustrated , 6SO'XJO copic
-.s- - ' sold itt $1.50 , I'aper.beutid
1 . yatns on receipt of ci cent
ptamlmp' ( for iitaiiiumg nHIyor ,
iv clotit.loltld for3I Centi. Ad-
drvaa tltc Author , as above , ,
-
I-
won the five mile professional , while Brown
won limo amateur one mile nilth Drace the
twenty-live nmiles. A cable to tue stone paper
says tllltt McDonald beat Johnsoil at tito
Seina traclc in I'nri on Sunday in an 01)011
race in which Johnson ran fourtlm.
1h ) LAVIUNJI W'hhtl'S 1)1C1. ilUht(10.
LigIltiveIghIt ChlllillpiOihMllIl ) of the
'oi Iii ( uiiekly Settled.
LONDON , mIme l.-"iCid" Lavigne fought
"Dick" I3urge this evening before the Na-
tioiml Sporting club for the international
lightweight championslmip of the world , a
purse of 700 ( $3,500) ) and a 'lcle purse of 500
( $2,500) ) , Laviguto won in oightteeim rounds.
'Die light 'ns to ho limited to twenty rotintis.
Every Seat for the event w'ns sold several
weck ago anti the National SportIng Club
\'as very imluch crowtled tonight with a
fashlotmable attendance to wittmess the tight.
Burgo wns a strong favorite artd his frlctali
were willing to lay oltls of 2 to 1 on him to
any amouimt. A5 a matter of fact , fancy bets
vere laiti in many instances at nitich greater
odds. Whoa tito pair entereth this arena 811th
shook hands , BurgeSs superiority in stature
ttiti roach ) was erpeeialiy noticeable. Both
atoll were well inside the stipulated wotght ,
wimich was 13.8 pountls. Lavigne looked well
anti confident of victory , while It was gen.
orally conceded tltat Ilurge must win quickly ,
or lie would ho liable to be worn tiown.
Strange to say , though , there wns no wearing
down In the case , as the Yankee led Irons
start to finish aiifl svnn in a romp.
There were loud shouts to back Ilurge as
thiny faced eachi other , bitt these were suth-
denly husheti ss'hmen it svils seen that the
"ICitl" meant to take time battle rIght into
the enemy's camp. He rusheti aumfi drove
liurge before him , planting his left In time
stomach and switigitlg hits right on ttis ribs.
flurgo countered with his left , but thieve was
no force in his blois and Lavigne did not
seem to them , anti when time tiret round
ended , the bettiumg ceased anti every one
seemed to realize that liurge had run foui
of a cyclone. Liurge's admirers were simply
paralyzed and even his seconds were at a
loss how to advise him. The features of time
two following rounds were similar to the
first. Lavigne took them with'a rush and
never gave Blirgo time to consider what was
best to do. At the end of the thirti round
there were many offers to back the Ainorietmn
at odtls of : i to 1 , bttt it was a. vain attempt
to hedge host money ,
For twelve rounds Lavigne bent a terrible
tattoo on ] Iurge's body and rib. He then
altered hi tactics and trietl for the face of
his opponent. This gave Ilurgo a chance anti
he tilti better than at any other : erloti of
time tight. One of his loft hatmtiers laniled
straight on the "Kid's" nose , spurting the
blood. The Englishmen then began to hope
that Burge might yet pull through , bmtt
Lavigne quickly flispelleti tile Illusion. Tie
rushed Ilurgo around the ring with redoubled
fury. His blows seemed to double up anti
almost kill llurge. anti now Lavigne was
able easily to reach his opponent's heati antI
face , Every blow left its mat-Ic and made
Durge wenker on hi feet. Ole struggled
along , however , to time sixteenth rounti , whmen
Lavigne landed two swinging knock-down
blows on the side of Burge's bead. He was
only just able to get on his feet for the next
rouutil , Lavigne gave him a tnrriile Ieft-hnntl
ititmch in the stomach anti as his head came
forward ito swung his right on time itho of
the head. Burgo fell flat upon his face. . It
wait not a knockout blow , bmit Burgo was
practically beaten. and in ortler to preveqt
any serious accident , the referee stopped
time fight. Burge was awfully punisimeui about
the stomach , chest and ribs , while Lavigne
was scarcely marked.
Belier % % 'Iuhp4 tile Dupont Troiity.
CHICAGO , Junel.-At Watson's shooting
park today the Dupont trophy for time largest
numhmer of live birds out of 100 was won from
Fred S. Gilbert of Spirit Lowe , Ta , , by George
L. Dotter of Milwaukee also time $100 prize
offered in connection with the same event.
Gilbert has held the trophy since last Octo-
her. at which time ho came into Possession
of it at a shoot in Baltimore. Today's corn-
petition was oii a ehiimiienge troni Dotter , and
the latter won by the narrow margin of one
bird , tite score being St to 83.
Ojiutuigeul tO ) 1CulivJerpoek'r.
NEW YORK , Juno 1.-In thmo petition of
Cornelius Van Cott , president of the New
Manhattan Athletic club. Justice Pryor in
tite supreme cotirt today granted permission
to tile c'ub to change its attune to that of tue
Knickerbocker Athletic ciub ,
WeMakeUi-
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NEl'UlItlC.t'1'l0NS ,
I he Forum .
JUNE , 1896.
Election of Senators by Popular Vote ,
Senator John Ii , Mitchell
Modern Norwegian Litertttire-h1 : ,
Iijornstjcrnc Bjornson
The Fallacy of Territorial Exteimiqn ,
% v. 0. Summer
Professor of Social antI l'oiitical
Seicitce , Yale University
A. Keats Manuscript ,
Thomas Ventwortli lllgglnson
The Promises of Democracy : have
they been Fulfilled P - P W. lhiumckmar
Profeasor of History antI Socitdogy ,
University Of Kansas
Education of 'Women in 'l'tmrkey ,
1iar' Mliii Patrick
I'rcsident , Asnericait College for Girls ,
Constttntiimoplo
Armenia's Impending Doom : Our Dtmty ,
M. M. Mangaserman
'rho Democratization of England ,
Thomas Davidson
Ego , et Rex Meus : A Study in Royalty.
Ouida
Author , "Under Two Flags , " etc.
Our Sub-Arid Belt , - - fl. V. Snmnile
Editor "Northm4Veet Magazine
The True Ans of Charity Organization -
tion Societies , - Joseph Shiw Lowell
The Isolation of Mtmsic , - Waldo S. Pratt
Professor of Music anti Ilyinimology ,
liartlorti Timeoiogicttl Semitmary
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The greatest six-day race ever seen here , beginning
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