1 TID OMAHA \ DAiLY JJEE : S1JNDAY NOV _ [ nEn , 3. YBfu. lS
Jr'I6I.- . m . . a , . iwns - svvvwiva vv . 1ILI s ivw iws swsWsIv' " " ar ffswwn
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- Capitol Avenue , . t I , Capitol Avenue ,
1516 and 1518 , a . . . . 1516 and 1518 ,
Near Sixteenth Street. ' " " -1
; ; Near Sixteenth Street.
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\ Is made : of Minnesota Hard . Wheat lJs/,8 ( ,
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" -.1. . . patent rolled , every sa k.'iVarran
. , y k. 'iVarran ted. . ;
I Money v returned 1f not satisfactory.
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j H01L1sehold.1 ; k ' " FLO U p1I , , A 4 Household =
Goods _ . . 'k f ° Goods
" < I > oo , _ _ _ Ixcellent U , , 4 .
.
< ,
' %
- +
\ - and , " " % -1"4 ' . k , I Tin
Tin ; Copper . , Copper and I
d ' = . Kitchenware . . Kitche&lware
, „ . - : & are I
-
t . , Ranges , Furnaces . , Great . ? Vestei n Oaks , with the American
. ' Ventilator 7A ; the LeaJ. .
: l.i _ LOBECK MFRCHANDISE COMPANY ; _ _ ,
/ " " " " " - -
- - = -
W A VERL ; 1 ELOPERS , RETURli I
-
Vining i on Their
Two Girls and Druggist
Way Home ,
-
AT KANSAS CITY
PARTY BROKE UP
-
. . . Make the
to
. . Forced
Dr.t'Cluull. "
ll r. '
. . Alonc-t'e-
. ArIiena
Journey to Aloueulo-
Scn-
1'cnturNI of tbe
cnllnr
"IIUonal C.ue.
-
2.speclal.-The ) double
LINCOLN Nov. . (
an ac-
of Waverly ,
the town
elopement frolll this morning In
count of which appeared
, today In the district
showed up
The Dee ,
suit
Waverly bagan a
court. The Danlt of
In attachment against one of the principals ,
for $516 ,
Druggist Vining on three notes ,
$670 and $2G8. John DuUenty also asecedd the
court to order Vlnlng's goods to . be selzell to
OO contracted on the
satisfy a claim : of $500
sale of liOO hares of stock In the DuUenty
' I'low company In the course of , the proceed-
tugs It developed that Vining was on his
way back accompanied by the two girls
Misses Miller and Wllrd. It appears that
the quartet , Including Dr. McCandle . went
from Omaha to Kansas City. hero It ( seems
to have dawned on Vining that Lt woulll bc
the best thing for him to return to Wa-
verly with the girls. lie accordingly informed .
formEd some : Lincoln parties that he would
do BO. It Is raid < 1 that Ur. llcCanllless : will
go on to Arizona , as he Intended Both
men seemEd well provided < with money when
they left Uncoln. Dr McCandless It Is
said exhibited $1,000. and , It is I asserted hall
as much more on his person Neither of the
families was left In a destitute condition :
the docor's : family being especially well
provided.
A letter directed to Mrs. McCandless from
. her husband at Kansas City was received
today Constable 1IIcOlllh'rae has gone to
Greenwood to bring 11111\11I \ Ward back to \\'a-
vorly . It Is believed she will relate an Interesting -
teresting atory.
Telephonic intelligence from Waverly today
was to the effect that Miss Ward had writ-
. ten a letter I from GreenwoIII , saying that
the party had taken an Omaha traIn and
thai was the last she had seen of Vin-
Ing. In her letter she Is said to have Inti-
mated that Silts Miller hall secured some
money of lIIcCllnllles and levanted with an-
other man
SEARCHING FOR DIAMONDS.
The Lincoln police are now engaged In
the search for $1.600 worth of diamonds ,
which went lost by a traveling man about
noon today . Ills name Is J , 11. Vogel. The
stones were Ln a small sample case or wal-
let . which he carried In Ills Ilocktt. Vogel
believes he lost them out of his coat , although -
though they l1Iay have been stolen
, There wilt be another Ilay's racing at Lin
. coin park Saturday , November 9 , weather
perutlttiug Strathbur . with a record of
. : ! : OH % , made on this track last Thursday ,
wilt go against the stallion record of the
world , 2:03 : * . now held by John It. Gentry.
In case of unfavorable weather the matinee
wl1'b \ , postponed until some day the fol
lowing week. This morning a carload of
Monroe Sall.bury's horses arrlvtd. They
wilt be here for the winter. Strathbury will
CO Into winter quarters at the ' park.
1 { \ The Slate university colors , scarlet and
cream , were liberally sprinkled among the
crowd ! at the Burlington depot this morn-
Ing. At 10 o'clock a delegation of 200 young
men loft for Omaha to bIn at the victory or
defeat of the university foot ball clenn.
Another delegation ! fit ! this atttrnoon to
participate In the Joint flJtlvltles between I
Missouri and Nebraska this e\'enng !
CONFID1iXClD A BOY ,
A "oung German lad named Fritz Hoso-
. berg was , con deucd out of $18 today lIe
'
bad come Into town to do 'a little trading
Cs . While standing In front of the Farmers
! , grocery he wu approached by a Ileek.looklng'
stranger , who asked him If ho could change
a 10 bill nOleberlC pulled lame money out
, , - ,
- '
of his pocket and hal , counted tJnt 518 , when
the stranger said that would ba sumclent
and vanished up an adjoining stairway. So
recovered from hls.astonlsh-
soon as the boy finditle
mend he gave chase , but follled to find tile
man. The case Is In the hands oC Lincoln
detectives
Mrs. Howard , the wife of a Burlington
switchman , awoke this morning to find her
3-weelts-old clllld dead by her side. The
cause of death Is not Imown.
The following special order Ne. 29 has been
the adjutant gentral's office :
issued from
The resignation of First Lieutenant A. S.
Wadsworth , company C. First regiment , Ne-
brc.ska National Guards Is hereby accepted to
take effect November 2. 1893.
The commanding officer of company C ,
First regiment , Nebraska National Guards
will assemble his command at an hour and I
selected by himself , and proceed i
date to _ , be , " L _ 'u. _ Ao _ . " eutenan '
according to law to elect a lust . .cu.c.u. . . .
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of First Lieutenant Wadsworth
In case this election should cause another
vacancy among the commissioned officers , It
will be Illled by election on same date
Company C Is located at Deatrlce.
Omaha people Ilt Lincoln : At the Lindell
-W. S. Ilelphrey W. G. 1I0nn. At the
Capltal-\lertln Coady , D S. Brown W. R :
Kelly. At the 1..lncln-lI. D. Taylor E. T.
1'111'11(0 , Frank Irvine , Willis Strader F. 11.
Sanderson , J. M. Hlchards.
1'I'1ItldS'riSG : I'OJ.'I'IC.\J. IOnT.
Cass C..nnt nlHI the Second J1u1lellll
nl"trletIueh n..tnrh..I.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb" , Nov. 2.-Spscal.- ( ! )
Cass county and the Second Judicial district
are experiencing one of the most remarkable
political campaigns on recol'll. Up to the
time of the republican convention at Ne-
hawka , September H , democrats Iud shrunk
into themselves , and their prospects for politIcal -
Ical victory this tall were acknowledged to
be extraordinarily slim. But a most aston-
Ihlng change has come over things politIcal -
Ical , and the wild sssertlon of democrats
now Include the whole , county ticket and the
district Judgeship. The change baa been occa.
aloud by the unprecedented bolting of former
foremost republicans and defeated candidates
It Is sweepingly asserted that not one of
the defeated candidates before the republican
convention Is stalllllng squarely up for the
ticket and that all the relIt are fighting
their sucCtooful competitors That state of
arralra has caused the democrats to crawl out
of their bolos and howl with dcllght.
The fiercest fight . however , Is being made
upon the Judicial candidate of the repub.
Means Judge Samuel M. Chapman. The
democrats bought off a few of the leading
populists , and worked a scheme to get the
endorsement of that party for their candidate , -
date , BI1l.1S. \ . Hamsey. They got the cn'
dorseinont but the rank and tile and other
honorable populists have repudiated the action
of a doubtfully appointed committee. The
fight waxes fast and furious In Oloe county
and the skirmishing ! line In CaBS county Is
rapidly concentrating upon this city. Sheriff
lkenb3ry , who was defeated In the convention -
tlon , only getting six votes out of the 190 ,
has bolted the ticket and hu come out
strong against Chapman. ElkenbAry's ,
nephew a banker at Union and [ a I1ret.class i
young , republican , Is running for county
treasurer , and the friends of Judge Chapman
are threatening retaliation on that member
of the lkenbary tamlly. The republican
county attorney , the ' owner of the News , and
his brother , the editor oC that paper , are
spending time and money making a perl'"nal
fight against ! the whole ticket , with the single
exception of the county judgeship while the
paper gins a perfunctory support to the republican -
publican \ nominees. The Tribune Is the only
paper making a square heel and toe fight
for Judge Chapman anti the balance ot the
republican \ ticket , and It was rumored here
today that overturn had been made to Editor
Burton to withdraw his support of Chap
man , but that he refuted to entertain the
offer for a moment.
Church howe the Nemaba ataleaman and
I : Wooley , a former attorney Weeping
Water , were requisitioned by Chapman's en'
emil's to try their hands upon the susceptible
voters of Cass and Oloe counties In an effort
to turn them from the republican ticket.
The fight Is a regular cross I1re.
IIl1nlo : CII.lalrr1&1I1n Arrested .
GENOA Neb. , -Speclal.-.o\rthur ( )
D. Andenotl , late cashier of the Genoa State
\ fink ; - - ; vies ' - a aTn erieet ed on u third War ;
rant Issued by Justice McFayden on Information .
tion . for rccevlng ! money on deposit after
the bank was known to be insolvent and
also on two warrants leaned by Justice Per-
rigo on Informations for making false entries
on books of the bank and false reports to the
banking board. lie was placed under bonds
for his appearance lit district court In sums
aggregating 5000.
NEIIRASICA l1EI'VIIIIC.\.X 1I"\IUS.
CI11ulU1l In the Stele Con..hHIt',1 In
IIn 1 : lIthnHhIHtI.llIlIn'r. .
STHm.ISIIUltO , Neb . Nov. 2.-Speclal.- ( )
Prof. Enand of the Swedish Tribune-Jour-
nal of Omaha was tile prlnlclpal speaker
at the republican rally today. The opera
house was crowdell The audience was composed -
posed almost entirely of Scandinavians and
the professor held them for two hours. Never
In the history of Polk county has there been
such a gathering of Swedish republicans.
CIIADIION Neb. , Nov . 2 , ( Special Tele-
Hrllm-Tho ) republican rally and lunch held
hero today was a great success. Over liOO per-
sons were served. Although the speakers
from abroad tailed to make their appearance
Ioomer's opera house was filled and many
stood to listen to the several county candi-
dates of the party. The lunch was In charge
of the republican : ladles , and nothing could
have been done which was omitted to make
the day a rOll letter one In the history of
Dawes county. The city was crowded with
people of all political beliefs , who all pronounced .
nounced the affair a great success In every
particular.
BEATRICE , Nov. 2. ( Special Tell'gram.- )
An Immense audlenco gathered at the aUlU-
torlmn In this city tonight to listen to lIon
J , L. Webster of Omaha discuss the political
situation from a republican staudpolnt
YOHK , NEb , . No\ 2.-Spcclal ( Telegram , )
-A big republican meeting was held here
today , It beIng one of the largest held In a
long time. Congressman " ' . E . Andrews
spoke In the court room and hundreds werE
unable to crowd their way In to hear him
This was the closing republican meeting for
York this year _
111111"1"111 nt 1I1'l1trl" .
BEATRICE . 2.-Spcclal-The ( ) mar-
riage of M. If Raymond of Hhlnelander , Wis. .
and Miss Sibyl Halliday of leis city occurred
lit noon today at Christ's church. The bride I
Is one of this city's best and handsomest
young ladles , and the groom Is a cashier In
one of the banks of his home city. They will
make a tour of the principal eastern cities ,
The c-Nad Dancing club gave Its Initial
party at the Palldock last evening , and , It
was a most notable social success About
twenty.slx couples of the best young people
of the city participated
Pull I III ; tHY In 1.lnl'olll' 11 ( ' IHtrlltl..n.
LINCOLN No\ 2. ( Special Telegram.- )
The total registration of the city of Lincoln
which closed today , Is 5.500. This Is considerably -
alderably lese than the registration of II year
ago , which ran 6,600. The vote polled then
was 100 In excess of this registration , The
republican county central committee express
themselves satisfied with the number regis-
tered and say It will give that party the
cour.ty. The registration today was 2,000.
Clllsens' : H.rorm )1c..th.1 ; lit Elkhorn
EI.KlIOHN , Neb" , 2.-Speclal-The ( )
Cltlzona' reform element held a meeting
here tonight In which 400 people participated .
The crowd was very enthusiastic and repeatedly -
peatedly cheered expressions In favor of bet-
ter government. Judge Davis C. J. Smyth
and Ed 1' . Smith spoke.
- -
In hhtvur of n : unpartisan ' .Iulll..lnr .
Sl'RINGFIELD . Neb , Nov , 2.-Spcclal.- ( )
I. J. Dunn and George Calder of Omaha
addressed a large audience at the opera
house this evening In behalf of the non-
partisan judiciary ' . Judge Scott , Den Baker
and Judge Pa..rett.s records were exposed
In the order named.
l'ul1'rtoll 'r'llnnt IInrll.,1 Out ,
FULLERTON Neb. , Nov , 2.-Spl'cI3I-A ( )
fire broke out last night In Holph's restaurant
and grocery etore and did great damage to
the building and stock. The fire department
extinguished tile fire before It extended to
other butldln ! : . The Ion will amount to
$1,500 or $2,000.
= : .
, NEBltASlfA'S GOLD FIELDS
.
Rumors of Rich Deposits Around Milford
Said to Bo Verified ,
LATEST REPORT OF A STATE EXPERT
I'rof. Bartlett Deelllrl' thc Ground
In that Locality " Conceals Fabulous .
lOll"V.lIlth , " 'hleh CIIIl Dc Scoured -
cl1rell on Snulllnveslntent
LINCOLN , Nov. 2.-Speclal-There ( ) Is
another installment of gold mining excitement
In the capital city. For the past ten days
Prof Herbert Bartlett oC the ochre plan at
Indlanola fled WilloW county , has been investigating -
vestigating the fields In the vicinity of Mil-
ford Heretofore fragments of Prof. Dart-
lell'9 conversation have been exceedingly
conservative Indicating that he was Inclined
to proceed cautiously and not commit himself
too tar. Today he made the following report -
port to II committee Interested In lands near
Milford : :
"Gentlemen : Some time since I came here
In accordance with an agreement made with
Mr. Taylor to assumd temporary control ot
your gravel deposits and Inspect and test
the same 'rhls I have now completed and
am therefore rendering this report :
"Ullon my arrival here I found that the
Information received of these vast treasure
vaults had been erroneous. Insteall of a
ledge deposit as one expert had put it . I
found a gravel gold.bearlng claim miles In
extent and much of It fabulously rich , and ,
taking It altogether , It Is equal In extent ,
vaster In depth and richer In value than any
similar deposit In the world. Indeed there
have been but two similar ones known-one
the great middle fibld of Australia from
which the owner cleared $2,000,000 and over ;
the one In iIondnras which I equipped for
1 the late Thomas Parrott was the other , and
lu regard to deposit was similar to this one.
This Honlluras mlna added , millions to the
already princely tortune of Its owner.
Neither oC these n\lnt > ' , named was In point
of value anything ' Uk\u ( this one. The Australian -
tralian gave from $ . \.jG.to ! ] $2,90 per ton The
Honduras was worth about , 10 cents per
cubic yard , equal tu'Iton , , Thta latter was
washed very cheapjymiy ) , ) usIng from three to
six gIants. The dump WIIS the ocean share
and the outgoing tiUA lloft the dump entirely
bare ) e
"The vast r.umber of tests made from
every part of this two miles square have
been truly man'eloul They have not only
been made by me,1 , bet lire the results of
man ) " ] nails . some gf , 'I them truly eminent
ones 'rhere havrallyejn ' results running as
high liS $200 and all low as $3. My own
have not varied EO 'w'idely-as ! low as $3 and
as high liS $90 , Tlmp $ S was obtained from
sand , and I am surf ! It \\'ouh1 \ have been pronounced -
nounced of no vflu ; 'by ' almost any one.
,
We get very ' 1'hlgh ' { value from a
stratum of deeply IrQnl4talnCll send five feet
Crom the surface 11 I j'
1"AUUl..oCSly RICH
"These tests hav ' been carefully made
and conservatively judged , , and viewing this
deposit from a lifetime of experience , I
pronounce It ot fabulous value. Shafts and
test holes have been sunk and value estab-
bshed and nothing now remains to do but
to adopt some plans or insane whereby this
gold can be gotten out cheaply and gmlckly
There has been spme talk oC mills rockers ,
etc. . but If either of these was adopted ' the
day ot Judgment would be here before the
last of this body would be treated In the
light oC experience , both of my own and
others equally varied water la the only
means of reclaiming this enormous vahle.
"In considering tire two systems , the cost
of Installln ! the plants would be fully $10,001)
for the mill , Its capacity : fifteen tons per day
and outside oC the fuel , the labor would
amount to $10 per lay. The rockers would
oC themselves coat but little but to make
any impression on this body , an army oC
men would bil a necOIlty ! aid the cost very
' -
- - -
great. On the other hand litter water has
been gotten , this entire mass can be treated
for a price not to exceed 25 cents per ton ,
and two giants would take up from hair an
acre to an acre per day ,
"lIow shall wo get this water ? 'l1hs
Blue river Is near , but the water Is so low
In the channel that to get It Is an Impossibility -
bility , and It a pump were resorted to the
mill Interests along the rIver would demand -
maml all the water and so this puts It out
of the question ,
WILL USE ARTESIAN \\'ATEH.
"So wo come back to the only recourse
left-artesIan wells. With two wells located
just across the water shed apex sloping to-
ward the Dlue. Two eight-Inch wells would
reach this entire gold producing deposit and
after this was out would be a I1rst.class
commercllll Investment , as this will solve the
problem for the Nebraska farmers. Arte-
alan wells lire no longer an experiment The
mesozolo rock no matter where It Is found
alwayu gives water In abundance A water
level run In this country during the loca-
tion of the Union Pacific railroad this rock
at 700 to 800 feet below the surtace The
boring to this depth will bo of but little ex-
pense as compared with any other means
of providing the same , and will be as nothing
compared to what water usually costs to
work gravel mines.
"It Is a fair test to measure ourselves by
others , and from this standpoInt we arc
fairly sure of success At Beaver Crossing
are fifty wells , all flowing and doing good
work. This la less than fifteen miles from
MIHord. At Niobrara City Is one elght.lnch !
well that Is 650 feet deep , has a natural '
flow under nlnet.llve pounds , Is eighty , feet
high and Is used to run a roller mill by day
BlIII an electric light by night. New York
Ohio , Illinois Canada and the Dakotas are
all In line In artesian wells and the prosperity .
perity of this semi-arid section , as well ds
the gold output ot this locality , depends upon
these wells. Finally permit me to congratulate -
gratulate the owners of this property upon
their rare good fortune In securing this
prize. "
Proto Dllrtlttt han been connected for
some time with the federal geological survey
In Colorado and has had considerable experience .
rlence In gold mintnq In South Africa lion-
duras and other noted Ilehls. At the request
of A. O. Taylor he came to Lincoln. Taylor
recently purchased an option on 160 acres oC
land In the alleged gold ' : district for which
he agreed to pay $12,000. lie Is said to have
closed the deal today on the strength of
Prof Bartlett' report and paid up for the
land at the rate of $75 [ ; an acre
\\IOXO : CASS COUNTY : \lDn1HS. .
llusy ' IInr"Onl a 1'ItH' , Corn Crop
mud Preparing the OrllullIl.
PiATTSMOUTH , Neb . Nov . 2.-Speclal. ( )
-Tho farmers of Cass county are engaged In
. , . . . ,
snucKlI1g corn , winch IS reported as Jreing
very fine.
The small grain yielded from 10 to 25
cent better than the owneru expected , J , C.
Cummins , ex-county treasurer of this county
who Is located on a farm near this city , this
year had In about forty acres of small
grain , from which he expected to get about
fifteen busbehl of wheat and twenty bushels
of oats but when he threshed last week
his wheat made twenty-one and II half
bushels tu the acre and the oats went a
traction over thirty-two. ,
The farmers throughout this country have .
hit upon a plan In the last few years that
inns proven a great benefit In many ways
As a representative agriculturist said today
In answer to the question : "Why \10 so
many farmers do their fall ploughing as
soon as the crop Is off , sow It to fall wheat
and then plow It up and put 11\ corn In the
spring
"Well you see there are a good many
reasonD for this. In the first place , seed
wheat Is cheap and It thus used answers as
moro or less of a fertilizer and when we
do our CIIII plowing these dry falls and have
no snow during the winter this wheat holds
the Boll from being carried off by the winter
winds but should we have plenty of snow
which tall wheat requires to keep It from
what wo call 'wlnter kill ; then wo lire pure
of a good stand ot wheat , which we can let
stand or plow ' under as we IIkeo. ( 01the
other hand , should our tall wheat 'wlnter
kill ; allli we need some wheat , we go nhaul
and put In spring wheat. To illustrate the
different circumstances : There was one year
that \ I hall In nearly se\"enty.llve acres In
tall plowing all of which I put In fall wheat
as soon as convenient. In the spring I had
as fine a stand of tall wheat as I ever saw ,
but 1 had an overstock ot small grain In
my bins and was compelled to plow It UII.
'rhe very next fall , ot course I was shorten
on small grain and sowed something ! like
fifty acres. But we were cut short on snow
and I had not over one.tourth of II stand of
wheat and I wall compelled to pul In spring
wheat. In both cases the seed wheat was
cheap , and I lost It . but lI1y ground was
bettered , "
The apple business here has taken a peculiar -
liar turn In the last two weeks. Two or
three weeks ago apples could be had on any
terms and In any quantities at almost any "
prlct But now It Is almost an Impossibility
to get them at any price. They are selling
at the rate of about $1.2 [ ; per bushel , but there
seems to be none to be gotten , as they were
all shipped out. There was over 100 cars
shipped from this county east and about
sixty cars shipped west.
The death of Mrs . Eliza Allis \ ! occurred In
this city this morning , after an IIInes > of
eight Ila's The funeral will \ ! take place tram
the Methodist Episcopal church In this city
tomorro\\ afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Time Adams and Pllcille Exprem companies ,
who have heretofore maintained an agent In
this city Jointly , yesterday separated the
Adams office going to the B , & ! \I. local
agent ' : and the l'acll1c gollto ! the like
official on the Missouri Pacific
Dr. A. Marshall \ and daughters , T. M . Pat-
terson , Carl rlcke and Ami D. Todd are
In Omaha.
William Iforrgan of Omaha Is spending
Sunday In tie city with his cousin Edward
Murphy .
Mr and Mrs AV . Crites of Chadron
came In this morning to spend , Sunday with
the family of lion. 11 . S , 1tamse ) " .
A C Wright , republican state central
committeeman , returned to Lincoln this
morning , after spending thc day among poly
\ltlclans.
Captain and lIIrs. J. W. Barnes of
Denver , Cole , . departed for their home this
afternoon , after a brief visit wJth friends ,
They were formerly residents of I'latts-
mouth
Charley "anatta of Cripple Creek COlD .
will spend a week visiting friends at this
place '
Heplevln proceedings were commenced In
the county court here today by Rector , W1\- \
helmy & Co of Omaha IIgalnut Clams Drcek-
enfeld et III to obtain possession of certain
goods sold to Drerklnfeh1 by plaintiff. Sher.
rift lkcnbary served the writ of rcplevln ,
and Is laborIng now to Identify the goods , as
the firm refused to admit the part to tine
store who was sent . to this city to Identity
the goods.
There are to be two games of tooL ball
played In this city next week , one between
two local leans 01\ Monday and one on
Saturday between I'lattsmoulh I1Igh school
and Glemroof The High school , at a meet-
Ing Friday , elected a captain , manager and
coach , anti the team Is being conditioned
as fast liS IlosElble.
ilclletne "W"Intt..r. : .
BELLEVUE ; , Neb. . Nov. 2.-Sptclal- ( )
Of the tour speakers Messrs Jwcett , Sla-
ba'Jgh ' , Dickinson and Scott billed to speak
here this week , Judge Scott was the only ont
to appear. lie spent the evening trying tn
convince his audience that he was a model
judge most cruelly slandered by hl9 opponents .
nents , and that the welfare of the district
depended , upon his re-election.
A lIa1\owo'en \ party was given by Dr and
llrlJ. : Kerr to the students ! of Bellevue \ college
Thursday e\"enlng.
Friday evening an estertalnment consisting
of songs . recitations , essays etc was given I
by the pupils of the public school. At the
doss of the program a collection was taken
for beginning a school ! library Tim attend'
ance wall very good
M. H. Wilcox , Omaha , spent Friday , here ,
Sheriff Startzer and County Attorney Loiter
were In town on bU91nelIiJ this week ,
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Smaller Furors curd lurJr'r Crops ,
NORTH LOUD , Neb . Nov 2.-Speclal- ( )
J. L. Pope of South Edmeaton , , N Y. , who
has extensive landed interests In this locality .
ity has just taken Initiatory steps lu a move.
meet which will doubtless become quite genera .
t'roll ( throughout the district watered by the
North Loup Irrigation ail improvement com-
pany's ditch In the near future 10 view of
th&-llIIlfltnl < ! yield anti generally satisfactory
and certain returns which may be depended
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upon from the soil when tilled 'under ' the
Improved system of intensive ! cultivation and
with the Judicious use ot water , be has just
divided one of his farms Into ten.acre tracts
which will \ be sold enl "
only In single tracts , as
furnishing ! all the land needed for one man
for profltahle tarmlng. Iris course In this
matter will no doubt soon be followed by
others , and Is destined to result , not only
In a greatly Increased population , but 11191)
In un 1IlIllro\'omenl In farming methods.
. . .
-
IS cOx.l'no.-m ' ' 1'111. 'tHINS
\Iorulul : Hour" or the JlnlltlHt Con-
'utlou ut York In 'I1'h' UhnrJrl' .
YORK Neb" , Nov 2.-Speclal-ln ( ) the !
state Baptist convention , now In session at
this place , the ladles had charge this morning .
ing the time being devoted to the Women'
Baptist Foreign Missionary aoclety. At 9:30 :
a. 111. . devotional meeting was held led hy
Mrs. P . C. Bingham. The report of the
state secretary was read by Mrs lo' . M. RII-
IIams , which was followed by a report . . .
"Junior Work " made by Mrs , F E , hudson
Following these were the reports of the
assoclatlonal secrctarles. loin' E. M. S.
Grimwood read nn historical sltcteh , and Mrs
A. 11. Law delivered an address on "lIow
Shall Wei'In Loving Service , and Con-
secreted Money From Our SII.ters An address -
dress was made by E. II Griffith , Time
forenoon session ended with a closing discussion -
cussion , and consecration service
The afternoon exercises opened with de-
votlonal and praise lIerrlce. After this was
an address "A Junior Society Why ? ' by
] HeW. . L. Blanchard. Following this came
the IJresldent's address , and appointment of
committees. 1I0v. A. W . Cleric made an
address on "Culture of Service , " and Hev.
George Southerland followed with "TralnCll
Leaders Wanted " At 4:15 : p , 111. the m et-
Inl adjourned for the evening service.
Tonight the election of officers resulted I :
President C. E. Morgan ! \ , Omaha : vIce president ) -
dent Lena Spears , Hastings ; treasurer William -
liam , Cochranc , BeatrIce ; corresponding SEcre-
tar ) ' , Tell \Vhite Tekamah , Hev. Rainlen
made an address on "Ownerrhlp Or Stewartl-
shill ) , Which ? " Rev. J. Id I , H. Folsom spoke
on "The Bible ! and Soul Winning , "
In I'lnth' 111.'ItI .
LA PLATTE , Neb. . Nov. 2.-Specla1.- ( )
Observers Friday evening noticed a peculiar
IItmospherlc phenomenon here. For several
hours In the early evening tile upper strata
of air were filled with light cloud of a
snowy naturt' The refracted light from the
moon , failing upon the ( arid atmosphere , re-
Reeled a perfect moon just above the moon
itself The display continued for several
hours , and was quite an intereating sllht.
E. W. Rimes and family arc In attendance
at tine Iluarterly meeting of the Omaha ollli
VI Platte circuit of the Free Methodist
church which Is being ; Jneld ) In Omaha ,
Jasper 1I111Hi Is borne from a visit ot six
weeks In Antelope and Pierce counties
NExt Saturday and Sunday the Free Moth-
olllst people will hold a special mcetlng at thla
Place
( . ( Iii fcrcmre of S. I' l . 's . luh'r"H"
S1' PAUL , Nov. 2-HoJwell n. Holston ,
president of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company ot New Yorle , which controls or
handles the Junior securities of the Northern
l'acllle , together ' : with Hcrbert A. Turner of
New York and Heeeiver F. BIgelow of Mll-
waulco , arrived In this city today ask IIIent
meat of l'flo time In the legal department of
lime Northern Pacific. It I. stated they are
here In the Interest of bringing about thu
appointment of one set oC receiver ! for limo
whole line of rOAd , hut Mr Hobton said noth-
Ing ot interest could be given ! out
Uhtrlhu"uJr Flair . lu S'hrUHI
SIDNI Y. Neb , . Sov. 2-SpEoClal ( Telo-
gram-The ) Nebrssjm fisin car . In charge of
Fish Corlllniuloner herfeliler and Assistani
Superintendent O'Brien arrived here this (
evening. They distributed \ 1,000 Ish ! between -
twocn North I'laUu anti Sll\ney \ _
111.,11"1 \111111111 Severely hurt
HASTINGS Nov 2-Special ( 'fulegram- )
Whllc Mrs. If. II . HobhlEOIl was out riding
tints afternoon the hon ran away apt upset
the carrIage. litre. Robinson struck the
ground with Hucch force aa to break , her aria
IIIHI otherwise injure III'UoU qUill badly
.
QnelInute Cough ! Cure II harmless , pro
feces Immediate results ,