Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1895)
n THE OMATIA DAILY TUESDAY , J1KOKMBKH f ) , 1805. perhaps the rnont prominent feature of the houpe. At tl:4li : thf door ran cleared anil those who had not the privilege of the floor re- Inctnntly retired anil xought nt th * thronged doors of the RallerlM an opportunity to gal A gllmpiiQ of the proceedings below. In tlie press gallery every neat wsn taken by cor respondents of ilia great dallies of the coun try. try.DROUGHT DROUGHT OUT TIIH GRI2AT MACK. An th hinds of the clock opposite the npcakcr'8 desk pointed at 12 Colonel "lUe" Hill , the deputy strReant-nt-arma , lilted Into UR place on the Kre n phlestal alongside of the rostrum the ebony , eaqlo-surmounlfd mace , the emblem of the house nuthurlty ; the n.ig above the houm was run up , nnd Clerk Kcrr called the Plfty-fourth house of representatives to order. A huth lmmtdlat ly fell upon the n3em- bly , nnd Hcv. Daglcy of this city , the chap lain of the- house , offered ( he Invocation , Under the direction of Mr , Kcrr the roll of members of the Fifty-fourth congress wan called. Mr. lltwl , for whom every one Was Inquir ing * had not yet made his appearance. Mr. Kerr announced that 3il if "IP 355 mem- bent of the' lion so were prcsrnt , nnd also that no credentials had been received from the Tenth New York and the First Nevada districts. Mr. Kerr then called for nominations for ppeaker. No nominating speeches \\cro made. Mr. Grosvenor , republican of Ohio , chair man of the republican caucus , placed In nomination Thomas , Reed of Maine ; Mr. Sayera , democrat of Tcxi , the name of Charles F. Crisp of Georgia ; nnd Mr. Kcm , populist of Nebraska , John C. Dell of Cole rado. The names of both Mr. Heed and Mr. Crlnp were vigorously nppliuded by their respective party associates. .Messrs. Hopkins , republican , of Illinois , Loud , republican , of California , Krdinan , democrat , of Pennsylvania , nnd Catching1 * , democrat , of Mississippi , wcro appoint.d tillers and the roll was called , the constitu tion requiring the election of ( speaker by a viva vocc vote. All the republicans vo'cd for Mr. Reed with one exception ; nil the democrats for Mr , Crisp and all the fioptillsts for Mr. Hell , The exception was Mr , Craln frcm Texas , who , when his name was called , voted for Ills colleague , ilr , Culbrrson of Texas. The result of the vote was : Reed , 23 ; Crisp , Of. ; Hell , G ; Ctilberson , 1. Mr. Kerr's announcement of Mr. Reed's election was greeted with a thunder of ap plause. AN OVATION FOR RECD. Messrs. Crisp , Grosvenor and Hell were appointed a committee to conduct the speaker to the chair , and peen appeared at the main entrance , Mr , Reed leaning on the arm of ex-Speaker Crisp , nnd Messrs. Grosvenor and Hell nrm-ln-arm. As they moved down the center nlslo the house rose en masse. A roar of applause folloncd , the galleries Joining with great enthusiasm In the demon-itratlon. As Mr. Reed ascended the rostrum the roar swelled until It was deifenlng. Above this volume of sound came like pistol shots cries ot "Reed , Reed , Reed. " The republicans cheered , many of them wildly , and tbo women In the galleries waved handkerchiefs. Forever over a minute the demonstration continued. Mr. Reoa , arrayed In n long frock cent and wearing a dark four-ln-haml tic , stood dimly and serenely with his hands clasped In characteristic fashion behind his back until tlib house was quiet. Mr. Harnier. republican of Pennsylvania , the oldest member In con tinuous service present , came forward nnd administered the oath of olllce to the sptaker. The latter then turned to the house. Look ing Into the sea of upturned faces ho de- IKcred his Inaugural. Slowly nnd distinctly the words fell from his Ilp3. At many places his brief speech was punctuated with ap- plauso. SPEAKER RKED GIVES THANKS. It will not be unbecoming In me , I hope , If I ncknowledRo to this assemblage thnt It Is very agreeable to me to stand once more In the place which I left four ye.ua ago. Of tbo post , however , 1 nlmll not ppeak ; for-the past s-psaks for Itself In tsims more fitting nnd appropriate thnn njiy wordq which could come from my lips. Nor shall I Hpenlc of the future , for we are not putting off the harness , but putting It on. Yet 1 think I may venture to say of the future In the light of the past thnt If we do something which for the moment Feems Inadequate It may be thnt time , which has Justilled Itself for us on many occasions , may do so again. Those who have acted with wisdom here tofore may be fairly expected to uct with wisdom hereafter. I am norry to say that the pleasure asso ciated with the honor you have bestowed on me , an honor which no American citizen can fall to nppieclntu nnd far which I give thanks , In but for the moment , while the cares nnd responsibilities extend over many days. So far as the performance of my duties affects the whole people of the United States. I Invoke their considerate judgment. Ho far HH It affects the members of this house. I ask from both sides of the chamber- that cordial co-operation without which I cannot hope to succeed , assuring them that no effort on my part will bo spared to nld thrm In the lurformnnee of tholr dutloi by thnt entire Impartiality tvhlcn In their Ju t due. due.At At the conclusion of hl speech the mem- b"M cimo forwatd as their names were called , and with uplifted arms swore to sup port and defend the constitution. This proceeding consumed over nn half an hour. Unanimous consent was given thai Mr. Ncwlardi of Nevada and Amos Cum- tnlngs of New York , whose credentials had not arrived , hi sworn In. Accordingly SpoJk-r Reed administered the oath to those een'lemen ' , Without a roll call the officers of the house , nominated by the republicans In can- cu > > Saturday , were th n formally presfnted , the democrats presenting the name ? of tha ofTlcers of tins last congress. The swearing In of the Eitbordlnite officials of the house followed- Alexander 11. McDowell of Penn sylvania as clerk ; II. F. Russell of Missouri r.s sprnn'i ' -arm ? ; William H. Glenn of New Yorl si dnorckoperj Joseph D. McBlroy of Ohio as pastmasUr , nnd Henry D. Couden of Michigan as chaplain. The customary resolutions were then adopted , notifying the president nnd the sen ate of the election of Mr. Reed and Mr. Mc Dowell as speaker and clerk respectively , and on motion ot Mr. Palue , repuhllcan cf New York , a committee , consisting of Messrs. Payne , Cannon , republican of Illinois , nnd Crisp , democrat of Georgia , was appointed by the speak r to Join a similar committee from the senate to notify the president that the hoiiEc had organized and was ready to rccclvo any communication he had to make. At this point the first political clash oc curred. Jlr Cannon and Mr. Crl p crossjd ouords on the former's motion that the rules of the Fifty-first congress be adapted for the guidance ot the house. Mr. Cannon and Mr. Dlngley explaining that the house was without rules and that the adoption of the proffered motion would furnish only temporary rules for the- guidance of the house until the committee on rules reported , Mr. Crisp withdrew his opposition , and the mo tion was carried. The biennial lottery , or seat drawing , was then begun , and , being concluded , the house adjourn.d un II tomorrow. An arrangement was entered Into by which the republicans should have the first tier of scats on the democratic side , and also the last two tiers. Three hundred and fifty-six names wore placed In a bonnd shaken tip. A blindfolded page drew out the ballots , nnd the members selected their seats aa their names were drawn. According to the usual custom , the house granted the ex- speaker. Mr. Crisp of Georgia , and Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania , the privilege ot selectIng - Ing their seats without drawing. Mr. Crisp selected a seat In the heart ot the demo cratic minority , and Mr. Grow took a seat near the center of the republican sld ? . The name of McCIure of Ohio was ths first drawn from the box , Mr. Owens cf Kentucky , ths successor of Mr. nrecklnrldge , was the sec end , and Sir. Perkins of Iowa the third. Popular members were applauded as they came forward and selected their places , and the page hoys scooted from ilesl ; to desk conveying floral pieces sent by admiring friends. Hcfore the drawing was half com- [ ilo'etl ' tli ? array cf desks was transformed Into a bower of rosss. Some of the oldest and most prominent members on both sides were very unlucky In the lottery. Mr. Illtt of Illinois , who will bo chairman of foreign affairs ; Mr. Hen derson of Iowa , w-lio will probably bs chair man of appropriations , nnd Mr. Walker of Massachusetts , who will head the banking and currency committee , were obllged.to con tent themselves with sats in * the last tier en the democratic side , known ns ths "Cher okee strip. " Among the last nani's called was that of Mr. Payne ot New York , who Is much talkp.l of for the chairmanship of ways and means. He found a ssat on the . ' remote left. Mr. Bartlett of New York drew the "booby prize. " His was the last name called. As soon as the drawing was com pleted , the hcuse , on motion of Mr. Payn of Now York , adjourned until tomorrow. SK.VAT13 IMlOOKKlHXfiS X'KIIY TAMK * f MV Mt'inlicrN Strom mill I'l-rsldc-n Notllii-d tinIloily itaN OrKiuii/.ctl. WASHINGTON , Dec. 2. Nothing happened n the senate today that had not been an tlclpated. The body w-as called to order bj Vice President _ Stevenson. The nsw sen ators , and these wlio had been re-elected were sworn In. A committee was appoints o notify the president , and the usual reso utlons Incident to the beginning of a session were Introduced. The senate took a rcces of an hour at 12:28 : p. in. , nnd at 1:30 : ad Journed after an absolutely uneventful ses slon. Ths new senators and those re-electe < were sworn In groups. In the first group were Messrs. Uacon , Daker , Berry and But ler. Then earns Messrs. Caffery. Carter Chandler and Chllton. Following them were Klklna. Frye , Cullom and Geary , and after them Harris , Hoar , Lindsay , McDride , Me This If by far the mrst successful kale wo A Good Beginning over hold In any llite. Every customer pro nounces It the bsst offerings < > ver made In Makes a Good Ending the Jewelry line. The MB store starts cut tlio first of the Tuesday \vo will make a specialty of month \\lth bargains , and will continue to the end , Watchea. You can buy a watch at any Country nutter , 12'/4c. price , of any make , and a full guarantee We lmve > Uuttcr nt lOc , 12' c nnd ICc , with every sale. Strictly frcah KKES on hand always. Fresh Oysters , 20c quart , Prices during tlila bankrupt sale are Just Cranberrjes , only So quart. ono-thlrd Jewelers' prices. Full Cream Cheese , 714c , Soda any Oyster Craclcbrs , 4 c. Rait and I'lckle Pork , Co. We have them Sr.gar Cured No. 1 Hams , Ot : , Fancy Mixed Nuts , 1210. You can pot nil kinds of Fruit hero for All In Silks the Imlldayp , Como to th ? big Uore for anythltiK you want. , h fr \Ve carry the largest assortment. We Tuesday's Sale jumo the lowest prices. on Groceries. China SIlUs , In llRl't ' colors , worth J5c. nest Flour , and brand you want. Cream for , yard ' lOc llnydens' XXXXX , best XXXX , etc. . t 5c In pinlts , light blues , sack , All silk Crepes , 8 pounds fresh Oatmeal , 25c. cream , nlle and yellow. Just the thliiK 30 pounds Coarse Qrnmilated Sugar , ? 1.00 , for Christmas fancy woik nnd dolls' 22 i > ouudn rino GranulntEd Fugar , Jl.OO. rd lOc DaKcil Ilfans In tomato sanci , a' c , dresses , pnly , y \Vhlto Sugar Corn , per can , DC. Ulack Crystal neiiKnllnos , Ulack Satin Oil Sardines , per can , Sc , nuchesso , Ulack All Silk Clros Or.Uns , 1770 , Sonplne. etc. , He. > ' BUck Satin Uhadamo , All Bilk Faille , Hard Wnttr CaMllo Soap , 2c. C3d 3-pound cans I'lums , 1'eara or Apricots only , yard S' o. Colored Moire Silk , only a few pieces Valencia TtaUlns , left , a bat win at , yard 19c Mtueatell UaUInc , All Mile Colored Moires , In all the staple Chocolates. colon , Roods that sold at $1.00 prr yard , to close them they go at ? 9t- Always renieinber when you want dell- clouR Candlea } on ran get them at Htydens. J1.00 quality all 11U Colored Ores We have > I lie nlrgect nscortmcnt of the finest Grains , the best Silk bargain over Fier.ch Canilk-.t urn ! Cnocolttes that ran be ottered In tills < : " > ' . only. yard. . . . . . . . 40c bought from Marseille ! , | 1,00 quality extra heavy nulling Taf nichleln , feta Silks , In Unlit and dark colors , llurdeaux , are Immense I > ! K bai-RuInn at. yard , . . IKc Uoulogne. Brocaded Taffeta Silks for fincy waists , And all of the best brands of Chocolates from Antwerp and Wersp Holland. other houses ay they arc cheap at Try our Trilby Mixed Chocolates. They 0o a yard , wo soil them for only , , , . . 2 ! > c are delicious , Mlllnn , tlurrows , Marl in , Morgan , N'elron , I'ettlRrow , Sewcll , Sliotip , riuirston , Tlllnun , Wnlthall , Warren and Wctnior * . The ln L group attrac'ed ' upeclnl attention , helng led by cx-novrnor Tlllman of South Carolina dlspMisary fame , arm In arm with Mr , Qcore ? of Mississippi , behind whom came Mr. Walt hi II nf Massachusetts , on the arm of Mr. Dl.icklmrn of Kentucky. Walcotl'a name as called , but he was not present , In Imprcwlve ( ones the blind chaplain of the senate Invoked divine blessing on the chamber , referring eloquently to the affliction l.j the family of ex-Senator Wilson of Iowa and the ahtence ot Ifiac llaesett , the veteran doorkeeper , ho Is 111. The first business transacted was the swear. Ing In of new members and thois re-elected. These were called to the desk In groups of three and four , accompanied by their state colleagues , and with uplifted right hands touk the oath as It wqa read by the vice president. The usual formal resolutions were quickly adopted. That of Mr. Cockrell , democrat of Missouri , provided for senate sessions be ginning at 12 o'clock , noon , dally ; that of Mr. Sherman , republican of Ohio , notified the house thnt n quorum of the senate \sao pres nt and ready to proofed with business ; that of Mr. Vllas , democrat of Wisconsin , provided for a commute ? of two senators and two representatives to wait upon the president nnd notify him that congress awaited any communication the executive branch drslrcd to prcsent. The presiding ofllcer designated Messrs. Vllns and Allison for the committee to wait upon tha president. At 12-20 o'clock a recess ot an hour was taken. At 1:30 : , when the senate reconvened , Mr. Prudcn of the whlto houro staff was In thu chamber wllh word that , the prsslden''o message would not 1)5 submitted today , and at 1:30 : o'clock , on motion ot Mr. SliErman , the senate adjourned till tomorrow. A , . " . .Ionon un Trlsil for Murilrr. LINCOLN , Dec. 2 , ( Special Telegram. ) This morning before Judge Holmes was be gun the trial of Archibald S. Jones , formerly station agent at Spragne , for the mtirdnr of Ccrstable Jeremiah Peck. The killing oc curred at Martel , this county , In February , 1891. A Jury was ccsurcd today. The In formation charges Jones with murder In the first degree. Judge Strode released Jones on ball of $5,000 n year ago. The difentu will be that the shooting was Justifiable. rrrfrronrc for 11 cum1'roilm'l * . LINCOLN , pec. 2 , ( Special Telegram. ) ' 0. C. Holmes of Omaha appeared bifore the State Hoard of Purchase and Supplies toda ; to urge upon the members the Importaucs of giving homo products the- preference In buy ing goods for state Ini'tltutlons. ' Mr. Holmes Is secretary of the Manufacturers' and Con sumers' association of the state. . KOItnCA&T. Fair n ml SllurlitlyVaimor - nltliVonl AVInilM fur NdiriiHkn. WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. The forecast for Tuesday Is : For Nebraska. Fair ; slightly' warmer ; \vc terly winds. For Missouri Fair ; preceded by light local snows In the southeast portion ; north erly winds. For Iowa Generally fair ; slowly rlslns temperature ; northerly wind * , shifting to westerly , For South Dakota Fair ; warmer south westerly winds. For Kansas Generally fair ; MlKhtly warmer in the western portion ; 'northerly winds. Loon I Ilvcoril. OFFICE OF TII13 WKATIIBIt BUREAU. OMAHA , nee. 2. Onmhn record of tem perature nftd rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of past four years : 1S93. 1894. 1S93. 1S92 Maximum temperature. . . . 13 2S 17 ! X > Minimum temperature. . . . 2 IB 10 31 AveniKi temperature S 22 11 -12 Precipitation 01 ,00 ,41 T Condition of temperature anil' precipita tion nt Omaha for the day and since March 1 , 18j ; * Normal temperature * . 3" Pendency for the day 23 Accumulated excess since March 1 2f > 6 Normal prcclpltitlon , . < , . ' .OI Uich Denclency for the dny..ji.-/- . . .03 inch Total precipitntlon since Mnrch 1"20BS" ' Deficiency , since March ! . . < , , . ; - tif IlcMiortN from StnUoiiH u STATIONS AND STATE OP WHATlIKIl Omnln , clonr Ncrtli 1'latto , clear. Huron , ci--ar C'hlc.iRO , clenr St. 1'nul , clar 4 .0) ) Davenport , clear 12 .0 ] Knn as City , clenr H T Helena , cleir S .00 Havre , elear * Z .00 Halt LaKe City , clear .0(1 ( JtLsmnirk , clear 0 .00 St. Vlnrpnt , clouily G . .00.On Clinjcnne , clear IS . .On.K \VIIIIfton , part cloudy 4 .01 Unpld Cliy , cle.ir li .01Mi GaUcston. clenr _ C4 .1,0 T Indicates tiace of precipitation. lielow zero. L. A. WELSH , Observer. SUVEX DIFKUHU T I1HADI/1' I'OIS- OXS A SUHK AM ) CERTAIN AXTIHOTtJ , The poison of the rattlesnake Is no more deadly and venomous t li n n Borne thnt wo make In our bodies. Ptomaines nre the poisons generated In ths body Itself , nnd their dendlj mK'.lltlc-s nre I'l ' < e them ; of Btryehnlne , nixenlc , inorpbtno , etc. etc.Tho details of numerous minder trl In nnd text luolti on Toxleclrpy toicb us thesn ( nets. Then thcrj nre the poi.'ons that re- Milt irom Impcifcct dlcrstlon of our frod. From only partial oxydntlon of the blood elements. From the wacto nnd breaking down of our lusclcs , bones , brain and nerves. I5nsde ! thse nro the disease Kerms of Typhu * . Typhoid , Scarlet Fever , Grippe , Small Tax , Mularlu , Ulphthcila and the like. like.Ths very air wo breathe Is full of these germs. The water we drink teems with myriads of them. wo are ueset from within nnd without , and , as If not content with all this , wo our- elvcs ndd nlcotlnu and alcoliol to the leadly list. What is It. then , thnt prevents our sick ening nnd dying from all these poisons ? Our kidneys. They aio the scavengers nnd sewers of ho lied ) ' . God cave us two. &o that If one kidney vn Injured the other could btlll carry on On perfect action of our kidneys depends , not only the purity of our blood , but the lenlthy nnd free action of every other oran - ; an In the body. Onto let them falter In Ihctr work , let the petition * nnd Impurities collect , nnd HIT seeds nf n thousand Illn sprlntf Into active growth. Nat mo , the Kteut Mother Healer , lias u omedy for every 111 to which man Is h lr. The simple Asparagus Shoot beckoning Ike a linger from the bnaom of th2 earth ioldt the seciet of perfect kidney health ocked up In itn roota and beriles , Hero lies the nroalect of all remedies for ho kldneya when weak , sluggish or dls- uaed. In Dr. Hobb'B Sparngus Kidney Pills this iclhv remedy In found In all Its coucen- intlon and perfection. Their use means ; Healthy kidneys. lllood free from poisons and Impurities. No neil In which dlreaso germs can grow. Nu iheumntlbin. bee-ante no urto acid , V'f i"jner box , ftom nil druggists , or enclose EOo In stamps or fillver direct to ths . , Chlcaso. SanFranclseo InteiestliK and In- Htruoilve Hook on Kid- nr.v Health and I Hood Frcc- AS CUSTOMAUY , HOBB SPAIUGUS PILLS wllJ bo sold In Oinulm by llm SHRRMAN AND M'CONNKLL DHUQ CO 1013 DvJtc ctreet , second door west of 1' . a TAVTDtrT MT \ P Tli1 \ 1WM * lOiMKAll WAS TOO LARdh Too Wafcxitt Eswfa to Put Kid Lavigno 1 .Orif in riftcon Eounds. < n a SAGINAW-BOY - | PLUCKILY HOLDS HIS OWN Ciiliirrir 'Sf n Sliunoil l'i Wonk In ( InCiHliiK [ ItiiundN anil Imimic Koiinllitl Him All Aronuil C ' ' " UlO ItlllK. MASI'KTH , L. I. , DCP. 2. A good ulzo.1 crcud n'snilUd ) at the Umpire Athletic club's arena tonight to witness the bout be tween Joe Wnlcolt , the Hoston colored boy , nnd "Kid" Ln-lgne. the "SaRlnaw Kid. " In order to secure a man to meet Wnlcott , Tom O'Hottrko agreed to get Joe down to 133 pounds , ami If Livlgnc should last through llftcfn rounds he was to be declare' ! the win ner. O'Hourke said the fact of his man hav ing to reduce to 133 pounds would not lessen his olmnccs of success , nnd ths betting to- nlfiht way 100 to GO on Walcott. Sam Fllz- putKcklo \ train * Lavlgne , was equally con- fldcnt of his man's ability to stand off the colored lad an.l secure the purse. The preliminary b'out was to have been be tween Jerry Marshall of Australia and Solly Smith of California. When the boys wclfjhed In this afternoon Mnrshill was three nnd a half pounds over the stipulated 122 pounds , and the bout wns declared off. The sporting ele ment seated around the. roped arena was a very representative one. John L. Sullivan received thc > usual ovation when he took a scat In a box nt tlie ringside. Tim Hurst acted as refero ; , and at 8:30 : o'clock he announced thnt the prellmlnarj bout would be between Casper Leon of New York and Jco Kims of Boston. The boys had fought three rounds with honors In favor of Leon , when the referee stopped the fight and awarded It to ths- New Yoikor. At 0:20 : o'clock Walcott climbed through the ropes , accompanied by Tom O'Hourke , Goorg * Dlxcn and Joe Gideon , who weto his seconds. At 0:20 : George ( Kid ) Lavl no also cime on. lie wai seconded by Snm Fltz Patrick , Ted Alexander nnd Tommy Hyan. Announcer Harvey then slated that Wnlcott desired to challenge Tommy ttyan for a fight at some future day. ' Hyan accepted the chal lenge nnd a match will bo arranged. The men I'hook hands at 0:30. : FIGHT 11V HOUNDS. Hound 1. Walcott Rtnrted with the left on ths neck , ami wiip counters ! on the same place. Joe landed bis left hnnd on the Kid's bodv. Lavlgnc countered with bis right on tbp face. Wnlcott landed n straight left on Livlgne's fnce. The STgi- imw lad sent hl right In hot stvlo on Joe's body nnd then straight on Ilia neck. Joe landed n light left on Lnvlgiio'a neck. Hound 2. Lavlfjnp lushed , but fell short. 15otb countered lightly on the face. Wnl cott sent In a Rtrntght left on the body nnd face , nnd Lavlunc sent hlt > right on the law. They then mixed up rapidly , and Wnlcott Jlppfrd both right and left In on the body 1u rirnld succession. This wns de cidedly Whlt-ntt's round. Hound 3.1 WnJpott led with his left on the body , then sent lilt right to tlie face and tipper cut.on the breast. Lavlgnc got his right to the body nnd tent his left under th chin. Lnvlgne dodged two llerce rushes. Wnlcott led with the left on the bead. L-.ivIgne countered on the body. Lavlgne wns loudly chemcd when he punched Wnl cott straight on the nose with his right. They were" inlying it up when the round ended. ' Hound 4.i At 'the ' beginning of this round Lavlgne wns n little bit rattled nt the quick work of ' Wnlcott'H right nnd left , lie soon settled , down agtiln and jabbed his left on the breast. In n mlxup Walcott slammed rlpht and left on tlu body. Hound 5' ' Wnlcott sent bis right on the wind. Th4 Kid countered with his right on the Jaw. Jle followed his light on the wind. Wnlcott fent his right in frequently on the body and Lavigno managed to put Joe's bead' back with a left jab under the jawThe \ " both then went slambang with right and ! left ffn the face , neck nnd bofly and nt the end of the round Lavlgne's left eye was , closing up nnd Wnlcott's fore head wns bleidlnc. Hound C. Wnlcott opened with a left on the body , and Luvlgne kept Geoige awny for a time , but they soon got at ench other , and Lavlgiic gn\e Joe a straight left on the DOS ; . A stinight on the face put Wnl- cott'H hands to tbo floor. Lnvlgne put his loft on the body nnd the right on the face. The round ended in a clinch amid wild cheering. Hound 7. Wnlcott landed both hands on the breast , ami the Kid sent his left straight to the fjce. Wnlcott slammed right and left on tne uoiiy , noin iarieu "irni nt lens on the fnce. Lavlgne sent his right to the jaw and Walcott the left. Lavlgne swung his ) light on the neck. Round S. With the battle half over , La vlgne wns fiesh and we.it up to hli man , ind a lot of right and l ° ft hand punches from pnch was the result. Walcot ! hml the better of the lighting , ns he landed more frequently , nnd the round ended with Wnl- rott lighting in Lnvlgno's corner Hound 0. Wnlcott Rtnrted In Jabbing Ills left In the fane nnd tha right on the body , and Lavigno kept moving away. The Kid turned nnd swung hi * right on Joe's left par. By this 'lime ' Lavlene's left car was hanging almo t off , and bis nose wns bleedIng - Ing badly. At the end of this round Wal cott was still 'tabbing right nnd left. Round 10. Wn'cott went right at the SagInaw - Inaw mr.n rnd landed his left on the face. He fought'he ( Hid all around the ring , binglnc with bothShatlds nnd upper cutting with his left on the brenst. Lavlgne was still Knme , nlthough he was ? receiving ter rible punishment. Tom O'Hourke Just then said : "Klil Is \vondcriul boy and very trame. He 'la taking more punishment than Hvan will trtk-e. ' . ' Hound 11. Jlfith countered with the left on the faro. . Wnlcott kept on flghtlnjr Li- vlgne around the -ring and ripped ills left In on thp bodv. In n clinch W.ilcott rmnshed bis right , on the Kld'n Injured par , bursting II , nnd thr * blood Miurted out on Waleatl's face. Lavigne fnuulit gamely and took his raudlelne cheerfully , rendlne- back nn occasional blow on the neck nnd face. LAVICINH nin THR HUSHING , Hound 12. , Luvlgno rushed Walcntt tn the rope" , bring encouraged by the spectators. Wnloott etlll kept jabbing on the body nr Lavlgne wa Uc3 away , from him , Kid pr-nt his left twice to "Wnlcoit's ho.xl and his rlfht heavily on the neck , IJy this time the ciowd waa yelling to Lavlgne and chPprlng him on for blfi sameness. He cer tainly hud ( ho better of this round. Hound 13. * Kil ! r.ponpd wllh his left on Joe's face nn'd Wolpott did his b n to crsn over hip. rlpht for ji knockout. He worked hard to do the uhlto bay , out Lnvlgna wns rot to bo H $ > e-atlly dlipn < cil of nml cnmc Inck ut him brnvpjy , determined to last the two remaining riunilK. Hound 11. Wnleott put his loft twice on the body , and Lavigno cwung h's right rplcndldly on Joe's liejid. AVnlcott fell from thn force of n swing whlcn he mlsbed. La- vlgnn ] ) imched light nnd left lively nnd foiiRht Joe to the ropes. Then he fought Wnlcott Intnjilsearner , nnd when the gong rnng the KprvtuJorB cot up In their HIM IB nnd screamed llko madmen , The sympathy of the bouse was clearly with the western mu. Hound 15 nnd last. After n few light ex changes LnvlimHrwung his right on AVnl- eott's head , lloi every one's astonishment , Lavlgne did tliet gientcr part of th ; light ing , and rualieJ the coloied man to the ropes twice , islanding un to his woik In wonderful flhanft. AUhcneli O'llourke Blioutcd long" nnd loud to Wnlentt to do lilH man , ancisulxon's crm ! cf "Oo In , Joe ; show him the.blfl'trjck , " worn beard , AVnl- rott could noljget'ln on the Baglnuw boxer st'lllplenlly ' hanl 'i\ \ > flop him , nnd the gong sounded. cniljnrf'ltho naht. The din nn-1 tumult lust t'obrf ' yrns dcafonlntr , and every one In the hoiiye'wnntod to shako Livlsno's bnnd , ii ( f. The referer nwurtlcd the fight to the "Kid , " accoidlm o agreement. GRAFTON. Nel ; > Die. 2 , ( Special. ) JIIss ' Helen I'eth rtturncd this' morning from a II vo months yjajj In San Diego , Cal. Rosi and Jay Wlnterglecn linv ? come home from South' Tlk6la , where they spent the autumn. j ' r Mrs. V.'tlto nnd her daughter Mrs. Rum- mlo , both of ijinJon , Mls ! ! , ill. , t < pcnt several diys lact wfek with the family of C. Mont gomery , returning Friday , Mini Maggie Carny : came tcmo from Doano cMlegf , Crete , to spend ThiiikiKlvlng. I'rof. A. AV. niffin has taken a scUcol near nxctcr. Mloi HI lie ] Montgomery is upending a few days In O.ncra > / Amaranth Icdg ? , Knights of Pythla11. TUDD- day evnlng elected cfllcurj. as follow a : Chancellor commsr. 3er. W. K Ward ; vice charrelloi1 , W. M. Fhpard : prUaU , H. C. Jolmion ; leapr : if rc-udj and seals , Char'ei ' R II y " i * r f t'l ? e\e' equer , J R. MBI : ' f r t * -e. T. M FVio- ; Inilde g -t < I " Ce * on , cut. < Mr guard , Frank 1) ) r < uc. r , AVIii , M\tcr. ntoi'.H riniT.M.v. AVIint Irrluiitloii CiimiHiiilcH In \e- tirnskn Ar < < DnltiK. O'NEILL , Nob. , Dec. 2. ( Sieclal.-Irrl- | ) gatton Interests arc not being neglected In Holt county. While some sections of Ne braska arc receiving considerable free ad- vortlslnR of their Irrigation matters , the Ulkhorn Irrigation company of O'Neill Is quietly developing nn enterprise nf no small magnitude. For the past two months It has had sunejlnn parties running laterals and ditching parties cxcivatlng them , until now some 2,000 ncrss of the land under the ditch Is reached by the water courses , which , up to the late freeze , were conveying water to nnd over the earth's surface. 1'nrt of the tlmo the purveying parties and three grad ing machines have been at work. Within the last four months this company his pur chased some 3.000 acres of the land lying under the canal , and tlila Is what It Is get ting In rcadinfss to Irrigate. It Is the In tention to put nil of the land under cultiva tion next season , and to accomplish this the company la making a very liberal proposi tion to farmers on a land , seed and water bas ! for a frmall share of the crop. There are nt present some BOO acres of this land In cultivation , nnd this the company will sacd to alfalfa In the spring. Already close to $50,000 Is Invested In this enterprise , and It Is safe to s.iy thnt when fully under way the amount will bo doubled. The late decision of the slate supreme court dPcl.irlng for the constitutionality of the Meyers Irrigation law lo received with njtlsfacMon here and will Infuse new lifo Into the Nlournrn River Irrigation and Power company's big enterprise. i : FOR n.oimxoy IMOI : M ; . SrUlurn HriiN < > < i IMiyo ( 'M ( JIviMi for Inilliin I.ninN. SIOUX CITY , Dec. L' . ( Special Telegram. ) The settlers of the Wlnnsbago ( Nebraska ) reysrvatlon lands , nbout which there has been so much trouble recently , have pooled their Issues nnd will fight the holders of notes given the Flournoy Land company for the use of the lands. The land wns originally leased by the company from the Indians oc cupying the reservation nnd tiablet to the settlers , over $100,000 worth of no'cs blng taken In exchange. In spite of the fact that the settlem ere subsequently ejected by Agent Heck , the bankers who purchapod thefce papers propose to enforcs collection. Most of the notes nro backed by gilt-edged farm mortgages. Asliliinil \ < > ( CN n ml IVr. ASHLAND , Neb. Dec. 2. ( Special. ) Lau rence Larnkln was married last evenlnc to Mrs. Putnam In Ashland. The revival meetings at the Methodist Epis copal church continue with Great Intorcst. Local stoles are filling up with holiday goods , nnd from present appearances they will have n good trade. About nil the racing stock has been moved from the Ashland Driving Park association stables to warmer quarters. The only fast one left Is Salllo Woods , a pacer , owned by AVII- Ilam F. AVoods of this city. The Aslilnnd foot bjll team has disbanded for the season. Dr. J. Henry AVhlta , who died In I'rvo , Utah. Thanksgiving day , was formerly a citi zen of Saunders ccunty. Two days be-fore ho died ho fell and hurt his knee and blood poisoning set In. Colonel Foster , manager of the Swift nnd Company Ice plant at Ashland , Is here today looking over the plant. They will not pack Ice hero nils' winter , as their houses are nearly full. _ Xeliriislca Cl ( > Social. NEBRASKA CITY , Dec. 2. ( Special. ) Saturday evening Mrs. J. C. Watson enter tained a number of young psoplo In honor of her dster , MIw Gwendolyn Larsh , ni.d Miss Louise Doherty of Omaha. Cards and dinc- Ing were the amusements and refreshments were served. Rev. Mr. Hunter of the First Presbyterian church last evening preached his farewell sermon. The church wns crowded with those who came to hear the parting words of this nccnmpllElied , speaker , who Is compelled to leave this city on account of 111 health. Frank Larsh Is at home again , having completed his studies at Lincoln. Mrs. L. Lvl has returned from Ocab , Fla. , where she has been visiting her daughter. Miss Ida Maser , who has been visiting her sister , Mi-3. R. R. Douglas , returned to her home nt Sheridan , AVyo. Clay Comity Tcacliorn Meet. CLAY CENTER , Neb. , Dec. 2. ( Special. ) The Clay County Teachers' association met here Saturday. The session was as usual a very Interesting one , and wns held In the Christian church. Saturday Clay county lost another pioneer as well as one of her most respected and up right citizens , by the death of Mr. John Weir , aged C2 years. Mr. AVelr was an extensive farmer and bought and shipped a great deal of stock from this place. For rainy yearo he has been one of the trustees of the Con gregational church of Clay Center. One Minute Cough Cure is harmless , pro duces Immediate results. \rw IJenl f < ir"lvjilKli4x of I.alior. NCAV YORK , Dec. 2. The meeting of dis trict nsembly No. 255 Knights of Labor , which lusted from 8 o'clock last evening until 2 o'clock this morning , resulted In the pas sage of resolutions advocating the formation of a new International organization to be composed of the socialistic clement of the Knights of Labor throughout the country. DoAVItt's Little Early Riser * , the pill * that euro constipation and blllloub-ncss. DeWKt'a Little Early Hisers euro tlon and bad breath. TKL 1S31 P.-nton & llurje-is. TONIOHTATJjTlS Davis & Kcogh's Picturesque ( Joinedy Drama. Prices Kvonlng : Lower lloor. GOc , 75c , $1 : balcony , 35e and 50e ; gallery , 2Je. * MATIWKE WHDNKSDAY. Kntlro lonur lloor , f/Or.i any balcony seat , ? 3e Three Nit'lits , commencing THURSDAY , Dec. 5. TJio Queen of Mirth , KAN.VY ItlCi : , IK "AT Til 13 KIIE.VCII HAII , . ( Only MnUiieo Sal iii-iln- , ) I'rlcc * I ewer llsor. We , 7Co. 11.03. Uutrnnv 35c. We. ( Jullcry , 23e. MAT1NCK PIUCKS- Iowcr I'oor , 60c , Any balcony real , S5c , Her. S-11. JIM1)11 In "Tlu.Star Oar-pr. " THKKH NIGHTS and WEDNESDAY MAT. TUES. , WED. , TIIURS. , DEC , 3 , 4 , 5 , The ruinous Original Thursdny "A Vrf X1 ? TIME Ktuiitng WiJDlNCi" r.nllrn lower floor ) I.V ) ; llr.st f.vo rows bul- coriy il.H ) ; liiHibOVun rows bnlujny 7&o | tu.ir Mallncu prluoj l-'lrst Hair ? 1.0D ; bilcony OMAHA DIME MUSEE. I3JO D unrlao Stroil A KA3IIIA * HKbOUT. MiltliircH Oul > - hntiirday HIM ! Kiindajr nt uiio : p. 111. CvfiiliiHT I'erforjiiHiii-i-M Coiujiifiicu ill H O'etdt-U Sliarp , The belt t.eclally and tomnlyActljls fnca o.l. n I * * ! ISHIO.lOi.f op ra clmiri , JOe extra. DOOPM open il ' ; > > p. m. Ooorgg Mitchell , 1'rop. A. U. Ulaofus , M r. IS ON TO IT " THE LARGEST PIECE OF OI D FOR THE MONET \JL LJ a WJ ! a n. 1 Ao H fl V/I > A = < J. Still to many AT THE EQUITY. For today wo inuko another low price offoi-t who comes today buys Wo'll htivo extra hulp SIzcH nro broken , but values arc most extra ordinary No profit , oust or value is considered. Wo must close out every dollar's worth by January 1st. A splendid heavy winter overcoat that used to sell for $6.00 , Monday Splendid overcoats in beavers , cheviots , chinchillas , meltons , kersess , elysians , in blue , brown , black and Oxfords , at less than half price in every instance. S15.00 garments $18.00 fine overcoats Our elegant $25.00 garments , Men's Suits . . Splendid all wool suits that never sold * & for less than $8.00 , go Monday for Excellent fine wool , well trimmed , nicely tailored , latest style cheviot suits , the regular $15.00 article , for only. . . . Think of this : $18,00 and $20.00 worsted I cassimere and fine diagonal cheviots Monday for % Furnishings . . VJ Good wool underwear , The 5 < Dc grade for. Fleece lined wool underwear , 35c The regular $1.00 fine goods , ) C Wilson Bros. $1.25 white sh'rts ' for only , 7Sc 250 E.V. . linen collars Quitting Business. 13th and Farnnm-sts. Omaha's Lending Hotel , ; o ( New J'iii'iuuilt. | | Oiimlio.'M riHHT-CLAHS AND MOIIIN. ! | Spccl.il Hates by tha MJUli tar the Wlnlor , U. SILLOWAY , Pros , nnd IJtli mill Hume } fitt * , Oiimlio. 'M I ? 6n llom.e < 3 > r CALTHOU ! > , Snlfn MM rj I \ locnl 'darnilteotbat C'ALTHCS vill 'I' ' ' iiE' r ? ciKlKKJii ? ? * " ' " ' " 1 ' 'Ab./R" ' } " 4ws / ) tt3 i. . , , " ' " . VOH MOHL CO. . , Ol-J B l Jirrricm - - iw > U , llartnntf rjNCIJ MORI ! m harmony w tvllh tbe > world , 200O < -pinpctcly ! cnrtsl men uro K , liapj.y pruUes for lhoKicat-etKrnnd- t-et ami rnofct sue- cct-sf ul cut a fur eci- iiul wcakniies uml lout vigor Jinown to medical science. An acrountof tblst/viti. ( lcr/ul dltcorcrv , in book form , with ref orcncca and liroofM , bo tent lo nuf. ERIE MEDICAL CO.DUFFALON.Y. ,
