TIll OMAHA \ DAILY nEE : SUNDAY. NOVE1\IUEtt \ : 3. 1St LS
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. . - nwvav , . waiwews - svvvvvv'v upvwr , n n s iv . s . " iwr0ewseww '
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_ Capitol Avenue , Capitol Avenue ,
1516 and 1518 , " ' ) t. 1516 And 1518 ,
Near Sixteenth Street. : , < -1. ( ) Near Sixteenth Street.
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d . Q (
. 4/ y FLOUR . ( ) O-1 '
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aone I d 4S o r
\ aqe Is made of Minnesota I-lard , Wheat ,
a ' , ' . patent rolled , every sack warranted. . '
I Money returned if not satisfactory. , S
o
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H < rL1sehold1 ? IJ l' . . ' F ' FLOUR ytiA Household "
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Goods , , Sl 4 Goods
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" , " . - , . , . . _ Excel1en ' , \ L .
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. 1h , .
" 'r IJ - X. T
Tin ; Copper and ' ' ' " -1" ' t 6 ' ' " . ( \ Tin , Copper and I
= Kitchenware : Kitchetlware I
, Stoves , Ranges , Furnaces , Great . \estein ? , with the American
' ' Ventilator : the Leatl. ,
, . ; ,
LOBECKMERCHANDISE COMPANy : "
t. l . ' . . , ; _ _ _ " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' . IFS. _ _ _ I ' ' ' ' ' ' " , - _ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I1'&II. . _ _ _ _ _
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W AVERt : t -T Y ELOPERS RETURN
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Vining on Their
Two Girls and Druggist
F Way Home ,
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PARTY BROKE UP AT KANSAS CITY
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Forced to Make the
. "lcCuluUe"a
Dr. " , '
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Alon-l'e-
. , ' ' to Arlzonll
JourneY 1lc
Sen-
clllla\r 1'Clltllr. ' " of tbe
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"utlonal Cna.
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LINCOLN , Nov. 2. ( SpeclaIJ-The ) double
Waverly , an ac-
of
n from the town
' elopement coThe i nt of which appeared today this In mornlng the district In I
' showed up
The flee , !
M. . . t The Bank of Waverly began ; a. suit
1n U attachment ; ; ; galnat one of the principals ,
Druggist Vining on three notes , for $51G ,
asked the
I' $ G70 and $258. John Dullenty also
' goods to be seized to
court to order Vining's to.
satisfy a. claim : of $500 contracted on the
sale of 500 shares of stock In the Dullenty
Plow company. In the course of , the proceedIngs -
s trigs It developed that Vining was on his
way back , accompanied by the two girls ,
Misses Miller and Ward. It appears that
the quartet , Including Dr. l\lcCandlc&s , went
from Omaha to Kansas City here Il seems
to have dawned \ on Vining ' that Lt would be
the bet thing for him to return to Wa-
a .erly with the girls lie accordingly Informed -
formed some Lincoln parties that he would
do so. It Is said that Dr.lcCandless : will
go on 10 Arizona , as he intended Both
men seemed well provided with money when
they left Lincoln Dr. McCanllless , It Is
said , exhibited $1,000 , and , Il Is asserted had
as much n more on his person. Neither or the .
families was let In a destitute condition ,
the doctor's family being especially well
Ilrovlded.
I A letter directed to Mrs , \lcCanllless : from
I . her husband at Kansas City was received
today Constable McGllllvrae has gone to
Greenwood to bring Miss Ward back to " 'a-
" \ , 'erly. It Is believed she will \ relate an Inv .
ten'stlng story
Telephonic Intelligence from Waverly today I
was to the effect that Miss Ward had writ-
, ten a letter from Greenwood , saying that I
the party had taken an Omaha train and
that way the last she hall seen of Vin-
Ing. In her letter she Is saId to have Inti-
mated that Miss \ Miller hall secured some
money of McCandles , and Ie-vauted with an-
other man
AHCmNG FOR DIAMONDS.
; The Lincoln police are now engaged In
i the search for $1,600 worth of diamonds ,
which were lost by a traveling mln about
noon toda ) " . Ills name Is J. H. Vogel The
atones were I.n a small sample case , or wal-
let , which he carried In his pocket. Vogel
believes he lost them out of his cost , although -
though they hcay have been stolen.
There will be another day's racing at 1ln-
. coin park Saturday November 9 , weather
Ilermlttlng. Strathbury , with a record of
. 2:04 : % , made on this track last Thuralla ,
will go against the stallion record ef the
world , 203 : ! : % , now held by John n. Gentr ) " .
In case ot unfavorable - weather the matinee
will be postponed until some day the felt -
t lowing week This morning a. carload of
Monroe Sa IIi bury's horses arrived They
will be here for the winter. Strathbury will
" - . . go Into winter quarters at the park
"r . . The State university colors , scarlet and
cream , were liberally sprlnklell among the
crowd at the Uurlln/ton / depot tills morn-
Ing. At 10 o'clock a delegation of 200 young
men loft for Omaha to bi ! In at the victory or
' defeat of the unlverl'lty foot ball eleven
s Another delegation left ( this afternoon to
llutlclpate In the ! Joint fe.th'lties between
Missouri allli Nebraska this e\'l'nlng.
CONlo'WENmm A DOY ,
A young German lad named 1'rltz HOlo-
berg was confidencfd out of $18 today , He
g - had come Into town to do a Utile trading.
While standing In front of the armers'
grocery he approached by a sleek-looking-
stranger , who asked him If h8 could change
a 120 bill , Roseberlr pulled some money out
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of his pocket and hall counted raft $1B , when
the stranger said that would be suOlclent
and vanished up an adjoining stairway. So
hls.astonlsh-
the boy rEcovered from
as
soon
ment ho gave chase , but f .IlIed to finll the
man. The case Is In the bands of Lincoln
detectives.
Mrs. 1I0ward , the wife of a Burlington
switchman awoke s morning to find her
3-weelts-old child dead by her side. The
cause or death Is not Imown.
The following ! special order No 29 ' has been
issued from the adjutant general's office :
A. S.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
'Vadsworth , company C. Pint regiment ! , Ne-
brtska National Guards , Is hereby accepted , to
take effect November 2 , 1895.
The commanding ! officer of company C ,
First regiment Nebraska National Guards
will assemble his command at an hour and
date to be selected by himself , and proceed
according to law to elect a first lieutenant
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of First Lieutenant Wadsworth
In cue this election should cause another
officers It
vacancy among the commissioned '
will be filled by election on same date.
Company C IR located at Deatrlce.
Oumha ; i ; " people - et - Lincoln : At the 1lndell
-W . S. IIelphre , W. G. 1I0nn. At the
Capital-Martin Coady , D. S. Drown , W. R : .
Kelly. At the 1.lncln-lI. D. Taylor , E. T. I
Pardee , Frank Irvine , Willis Strader , F. H. I
Sanderson , J. M. Itichards I
lX'I'I11lBS'l'ISG l'I.I'I'IC.\L FIGUT. I
Cass County and the S'eonll J'llllelnl
UIMtrl"t luck 1)IMtnrh. . .
PLATTSMOUTII , Neb" , Nov. 2.-SpsciaL- ( )
Cass county and the Second judicial district
are experIencing one of the most remarkable
political campaign , on record Up to the
time of the republican convention at Ne-
hawkn. September H , democrats Iud shrunk
Into themselves , and their prospects for poll- !
teal victory this fall wore acknowledged to I
be extraordinarily slim. But a most aston-
Ishing change has como over things political ! -
Ical , and the wild assertion of democrats
now Include the whole county ticket and the
dlstrlcl Judgeship. The change has been occa-
sioned by the unprecedented bolting of former
foremost republicans and defeated candidates.
II Is sweepingly asserted that not one of
the defeated candidates before the republican
convention Is standing squarely up for the
ticket , and that all the rest are fighting
their suceetdful competitors. That state of
affairs hag caused the democrats to crawl out
of their holes and howl with delight.
The fiercest fight , however Is being made
upon the Judicial candidate of the relJUb-
IIcans , Jude ! Samuel lit. Chapman. The
democrats bought of a. faw of the leading
populists , and worked a scheme to get the
endorsement of that party for their candidate -
date , Baf1I S. Ramsey They got the endorsement -
dorsemont , but the rank and me and other
honorable populists have repudiated the action
of a doubtfully appointed committee. The
fight waxes fast and furious In OIoe county ,
and the sdrmlshlng ! line In Cams county Is
rapidly concentrating upon this city Sheriff :
mkenbary : , who was defeated In the cOIl\'en-
lIon , only gettlllg six votes out of the 19G ,
has boiled the ticket , and has come out
strong against Chapman. Elkenbary's
nephew , a banker at Union , and : a. firet-claDs
young republican , Is running for county
treasurer , and the fronds : ! of Judge Chapman
are threatening retaliation on that member
of the mkenbary family The republican
county attorney , the owner of ( the News , and
his brother the editor of that paper , are
spending time and money making a personal ! ! '
fight against the whole ticket , with the slugle
exception of the county judgeship , while the
paper gives a perfunctory support to the repUblican -
pUblican nominees . The Tribune Is the only
paper making a Fquare heel and toe fight
for Judge Chapman and the balance of the
republican ticket and It was rumored here
today that overtures had been made to Editor
Burton to withdraw his I.'upport of Chap-
Ulan but that he refused to entertain the
offer : for a moment.
Church Rowe , the Nemaha statesman , and
Ed Wooley , a former attorney of Weeping
Water , were requisitioned by Chapman's en-
emil' to try their hauls upon the susceptible
voters of Cass and Otoo counties In an ertort
to turn them from the republican ticket.
The fight Is a regular cross fire
hank : Cushier . twain . \rr..atr.l.
GENOA , Npb" Nov. 2.-Speclal-Mthur ( )
E . Anderson , late cashier of the Genoa State
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bank , was again arrested on a third war-
rant , Issued by Justice \lcFayden : , on Inrorma-
tlon for receiving ! money on depo'lt after
the bank was known to be Insolvent , and
also on two warrants Is"ued " by Justice Per-
rigo on Informations for making false entrleD
on books of the bank : amid false reports to the
banking board He was placed under bonds
for his appearance al district court In sums
aggregating $5,000.
XI111ItASIC\ llEI'UIII.IC.nI.l.lI S.
CaUnllUlln III the State Con."I..11 In
Itll EntIiiisI11Xtletannpr. .
STnmlSBUnG , Neb" , Nov 2Speclal. ( )
Prof. Enander of the Swedish Tribune-Jour-
nal of Omaha was the prlnlclpal speaker
at the republican rally today. The opera
house was crowded The audience was com-
posed almost entirely of ScandlnaYlans , and
the professor held them for two hours. Never
In the history or Polk county has there been
such a gathering of Swedish republicans.
CIIADIlON , Neh" , No\ 2.-Spec1al ( Tele-
gram-The ) republican rally allli lunch held
here today was a great success Over 500 per-
sons were served. Although the speakers
from abroad failed to make their appearance ,
Loomer's opera house was filled and many
slood to listen to the several county can < 1l-
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 red letter one In the history of
Dawes county The city was crowded with
people of all political belles , who all pronounced -
nounced the affair : a great success In every
particular
BEATRICE , Nov. 2-Speclal ( Telc'gram- )
An immense audience gathered at the auditorium
torhurl In this city tonight to listen to lion
J. L Webster of Omaha discuss the political
situation from a republican standpoint.
YORK , NEb" , Nov . 2.-(8pl.'clal ( Telegram , )
-A big republican meeting was held here
today , It being one of the largest held In a
long time. Congressman W. 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
JUnrrh',1 nt 1I'ntrlce.
BEATRICE , 2.-Spl'Clal.-Tho ( ) mar-
riage of M. H. Raymond of Hhlnelander , Wls" ,
and Miss Sibyl lIalllday of tlls city occurred
at noon today at Christ's church The brIde I
Is one or 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 Ec-Nad : Dancing club save Its Initial
part ' at the Paddock last evening and It
was a most notable social success About
twenty-six cOUIJles or time best young people
of the city participated
IIUlnJ Ill' In 1ln"olll' Registration
LINCOLN , Nov . 2.-SpecI31 ( Telesram.- )
The total registration of the city of Lincoln ,
which closed today , Is & , & 00. This Is considerably -
siderably lese than the registration of a. year
ago , wllleh ran G.600 The vote polled then
was 100 In excess of this reglstutlon The
republican county central committee express
themselves satisfied with the number regis-
tered and say It will give that party the
COUtty. The registration today was 2,000.
Cltizpos' , It..tnrm : U..tlU" lit Nlkhnrll ,
EKIIOHN , Neb . Nov 2-Sllcclal-The ( )
CItizens' reform element held ) a meeting
here tonight In which 400 people partlclp ted.
The crowd was very enthusiastic and repeatedly -
peatedly cheered expressions In favor of bet
ter govl'rnment. Judge , Davis , C. J. Smyth
and Ed I' , Smith spoke.
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III 1'au'or of n SUnll/arUMun .Ju.lh'lur $ .
SPRINGFIELD , Neb , Nov 2.-Speclal- ( )
I. J. Dunn and George Calder of Omaha
addressed a large lIIence at the opera
house this evening In behalf of the nonpartisan -
partisan JUlllclar Judge Scott , Den Baker
and Judge Fawcett's records were exposed
In the order named.
Fullerton ) : : I1t're'hnnt IIl1r'H'11 ( list .
Jo'ULLEIlTON , Neb. , Nov . 2.-Speclal-A ( )
fire bloke out last nIght In Holph's restaurant
and grocery etore , and did great damage to
the building and stock The fire department
extinguished the fire before It extended to
other buildings. The loss will amount to
$1,500 or $2,000.
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'NEBRASI\A'S ) \ ' COLD FIELDS
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Rumors of Rich Deposits Around Milford
Said to Be Verified ,
LATEST REPORT OF A STATE EXPERT
Prut Ullrtl"tt' Declares the Ground
In that l.uc'uUt ' Conceals " I"uhu-
lops 'VcuUh , 'hleh Can lie Se-
unrest on Small Illrlat111CILL
LINCOLN , Nov 2.-Spl'Clal.-There ( ) Is
another installment of gold mining excitement
In the capital city. For the past ten days
Prot. Herbert Bartlett of the ochre plant at
Indlanola , Red Willow county , has been Investigating -
vestigating the fields In the vicinity of Milford -
ford Heretoore fragments of l'rof. Dart-
lett'9 conversation have been exceedingly
conservative , Indicating that he was Inclined
to proceed cautiously and not commit himself
too far. Today ho made the following report -
port to a committee Interested In lands near
Milford : :
"Gentlemen : Some time since I came herein
III accordance with an agreement made with
\Ir. : Taylor to assumd temporary control of
your gravel deposits and Inspect and test
the same. This I have now complete , and
am therefore rendering this report :
"Upon my arrival here I found that the
Information received of these vast treasure
vaults had been erroneous , Instead of a
ledge deposit , as one expert had put It , I
found Ii gravel gel -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 flbld of Australia , from
which the owner cleared $2,000,000 and over :
the one In Honduras , which I equipped for
I the late Thomas Parrott , was the other , and
In regard to deposit was similar to this one
This Honduras mine added millions to the
already princely _ fortune of Its owner
Neither of these nitres named was In point
of value anything Ilk" I this one. The Australian
tralian gave from $ d.2 : ; 1tO $2.90 per ton The
Honduras was wOTIlt labollt 10 cents per
cubic yard , equal lira ton. This latter was
washed very cheapI.Yjy ) , usIng from three to
six giants. The dune ( ) was the ocean shorn ,
and the outgoing tiUO 11cfl the dump entirely
bare. J e
"Tho vast r.umber of tests made from
every part of this two miles square have
been truly marvelous , They have not only
been made by me.1 , but are the results of
many hands some qf" , them truly eminent
ones. There Haver Bairn results running aD
high as $200 and fig ; low as $3.Iy : own
have nol varied EO 'widely-as low as $3 and
as high as $90. TnlJ $ J was obtained from
sand , and I am sur' " It would < have been pro
nounced of no yilu'oj 'by ' almost any one .
We get very IlIgh value train a
stratum of deeply Ironstalned sand five feet
from the surface , I I'
PAIlULOCSIy RICI
"These tests have' ' been carefully made '
and conservatively judged , and viewing this
deposit from a. lifetime of experience : , I
pronounce It of fabulous value Shafts and
test holes have been sunk and value estab-
lished , and nothing now remains to do but
to adopt some plans or means whereby this
gold can be gotten out cheaply and quickly.
There has been slime talk ef mills , rockers ,
etc , but It either of these was adopted the
day of Judgment would be here hefore the
last of this body would be treated. In the
light of experience , both ot my own and
others , equally varied , water la the only
oceans of reclaiming llds ! enormous value.
"In considering the two sYbtems , the cost
of Installing ) the plants would be fully $10.000
for the mill , Its capacity fifteen tons per day
and outside of the fuel , the labor would
amount to $10 per clay , The rockers would
of themselves cost but little , but to make
any Impression on this body an army of
men would bit , a. neCOI'lty ! and the cost very
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great On the other hand , after 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 half an
acre to an acre per day ,
"IIow shall wo set this water The \ (
Blue river Is near , but the water Is so low
In the channel that to get It Is an ImpossI-
bility , and If a pump were resorted to the
mill Interests along the river would demand -
OIaml all the water , and so this puts It out
of the question
WILL USE ARTESIAN WATER
"So we come back to the only recourse
) lefl-arteslan wells With two wells located
Just across the water shed apex sloping to-
ward the Blue Two eight-Inch wells would
reach this entire gold producing deposit , and
after this was out would be a tlrst-cass ]
I
commercial Inveslment , as this will solve the
problem for the Nebraska farmers Arte-
sian wells are no longer an experiment. The
mesozoic rock , no matter where It Is found ,
alwaYIJ gives water In abundance A water
level run In this country during the loca-
lion of the Union Pacific railroad this rock
at 700 to 800 feet below the surface. The
boring to this depth will be of but little ex-
pence as compared with any other means
of providing the same , nod will be as nothing
compared to what water usually costs to
work gravel mimics
"It Is a fair test to measure ourselves by
olhers , and from thl9 standpoint we are
fairly sure of success , At Beaver Crossing
are fifty wells , all flowing and doing good
work This Is less than fifteen miles from
Milford. At Niobrara City Is one eight-Inch
well that Is 650 feet deep has n natural
flow under nlnet-fi\'e pounds , Is eighty feet (
high and Is used to run a roller mill by day
allli an electric light by night. New York ,
Ohio , Illinois , Canada and the Dakotas arc
all In line In artesian wells , and the pros-
perity , of this semi-a rill section , as well its
the gold output of thIs locality depends upon
these w'lIs. Finally , permit me to congratulate -
gratulate the owners of this property upon
their rare good fortune In securing this
prize "
Prof. Bartlett han been connected for
some time with the federal geological survey
In Colorado and has had considerable expe-
rience In gold mining " " In South Africa , Honduras -
duras and other noted lIel < ls. At the request
of A. O. Taylor he ! came to Lincoln Taylor
recently purchased an option on IGO acres of
land In the alleged gold district , for which
he agreed to pay $12,000. He Is said to have
closed the deal today , on the strength ! of
Prof. Bartlett's report and paid up for the
land at the rate of $76 an ncre.
.UIOSG CASS cot'\'I'r : I'AIIM171IS .
! luny IInr\"l'"UII" a Fine Corn Crop
null l'r"I.nrlu" the GrulIn.t.
TTS\IOUTH. : . Neb , Nov . 2.-Speefal ( )
-Tho farmers of Cass county are engaged In
shucldng corn , which 1M reported as JelnE
very fiue
The small grain Yielded from 10 to 25
cent better than the owners expected . J. C.
Cummlnl' . 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 hushelll of wheat and twenty bushels
of oats , but when he threshed last week
his wheat made twenty-one and a. half
bushels to the acre and the oats went a
fraction over thirty-two.
The farmers throughout this country have
hit upon a plan In the last few years that
has proven a. great : beneftt In lIIany ways .
As a representative agriculturist said today
In answer to the question : "Why do so
many farmers do their fall ploughing as
scan as the crop Is off , sow It to fall wheal
allli then plow It up alllt put 11\ corn In the
spring ? "
"Well , you see there are a good many
rflisonD for this In the first place , seed
wheat Is cheap , and If thus used answers as
more or less of a fertilizer , and when we
110 our tall plowing these dry falls and have
no snow during the winter this wheat holds
the soil from being carried on : hy the winter
winds hut shou\l1 \ we have plenty of snow , :
which fall wheat requires to keep It from
what WI call 'wlntE'r kill ; then we are ours
of a good stand of wheat , which we can let
stand or plow under 118 we like On the
other hand , should our fall wheat 'winter
kill , ' allll we need some wheat , we go ahMd
and put In spring wheat. To Illustrate the
different \ circumstances : There was one year
hat I had In nearly se\'enty.five acres In
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fall plowing all of which I put In fall wheat
as soon as convenient. In the spring I had
as fine a stand ot
fall wheat as I ever saw ,
but I had an overstock of entail grain In
my bins and was compelled to plow It up.
The very next fall , of course , I was short
on small grain and sowed something lllee
fifty acres But we were cut short on snow
and I had not over one-fourth of a stand of
wheat , and I was comllelled to put In spring !
wheat. In both cases the seed wheat was
cheap , and I lost It , but my ground was
bettered "
The apple business here ( has taken II peculiar -
liar turn In the last two woeks. Two or
three weeks ago apples could be had on any
terms and In any quantities at almost any
prIce. But now It Is almost an Impossibility
to get them at any price They are selllns
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 count ) ' east and about
sixty cars shipped west.
The death of Irs. Eliza Allis occurred In
this city this morning , after an Illness of
eIght days , Time funeral will take place from
the Methodist ! \ Episcopal church In this city
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Adams and Pacific Exprem companies ,
who have heretofore maintained an agent In
this city jointly , yesterday separated , the
Adams office going ! to the B. & l1. ! local
agent : ! ; and the Pacific going to the like
official on the Missouri Pacific
Dr. A. Marshall and daughters ' 1'f. : . Pat-
terson Carl I"rlcke and Amt D. Todd are
In Omaha.
William Horlgan of Omaha Is spending
Sunday In tide city with ins cousin , Edward
Murphy.
Mr and Mrs , A. \ \ ' . Crites ot Chadron
came In this morning ! to spend Sunday with
the family ot lion II , S. \tamse \ ) " ,
A , C. Wright , republican state central
committeeman , returned to LIncoln this
morning , after spending the day among pol-
lIt1clans.
Captain and Mrs J. W. Barnes of
Denver , Cola departed for their home this
afternoon , after a brief visit with friends
They were formerly residents of Platts-
mouth
Charley Vanalta of Cripple Creek , Colo" ,
will spend a week visiting friends at this
place.
Heplevln proceedings were commenced In
the county court here today by Rector Wil-
helmy S : Co , of Omaha agalnut Claus Dreck-
enfeld et al to obtain possession of certain
goods sold to Ureeklnfelll by plalnUn : . Sher-
riff : Elkenbary served the writ of rl.'ple\'ln ,
and Is laborIng now to Identify the goods , liS
the firm refused to admit the part to time
store who was sent to this city to Identify
the goods , '
There are to be two games of foot ball
played In this city next week ] , one between
two local teamlJ on Monday , and one on
Saturday between I'lattsmonth High school
and Glenwood The High school ] , at a meetIng -
Ing Friday elected a captain , manager and
coach and the team Is being conditioned
as fast as posslblo
11t'1I""II. Nervs , Be Her .
BELLEVUE , Neb" , Nov. 2-(5peclal.- ( )
Of the four speakers : , MessrlJ 1'Jwcett , SIQ-
bwgh : , Dlcklnsoa and Scott , bllle to speak
here this week , Judge Scott was the only on
to appear lie silent the evening trying ! to
convince his audience that he was a model
judge , most cruelly slandered by hie opponents -
nents , and that the welfare of time district l
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depended , upon his re-l.'lectlon.
A lIallowe'en party was given ! by Dr and
MrIJ. Kerr to the students of Bellevue college
Thur day evening ,
Friday arching an entertainment , consisting
of songs / , recltatlonl' , essays , etc , was given
by the pupils of the public school , At the
clogs of the program a collection was taken
for beginning a school library The attend.
ance was very good
M. n. Wilcox , Omaha , spent Friday here ,
Sheriff Startzer and County Attorney Letter
were In town on buslnel this week I .
- - -
Smaller Io"lIrlllM 111111 I.llrlf'r ( 'raps .
NOnTH IQUI' , Neb Nov 2.-SIeclal- ( )
J. L. I'ope ot South Edmeston , N. y" who
has : extensive landed Interests In this localIty -
Ity , has Just taken Initiatory steps In a movement .
ment which will doubtless become quite gen
eral throughout the district watered by the
North Loup Irrigation amid Improvement com-
panY'1I ditch In the near futur In view of
the InuftpnS yields and generally satistactory
and certain returns which may bit depended
" . . . . . . . .
upon from the soil when tilled ' 'under ' the
Improved system ot Intensive cultivation and
with the Judicious use of water , be has just
divided one of his farms Into ten-acre tracts
which will bo sold only In single tracts , as
furnishing all the land needed for one man
for profitable farming Ills course In this
matter will no doubt soon be followed by
other ! , and Is destined to result , not only
In a greatly Increased population , but also
In art hnpro\'ement In farming methods
IS CON'I'Ito1. , 01 ' 1'111t'OIIiN .
horning hours or the Baptist " Con
'ntloll lit York In ' 1'111' Charge ,
YORK , Neb" , Nov -Speclal.-In : ! ( ) the
state Baptist convention , now In session at
this place the ladles had charge this morn-
ing the time being devoted to the Women'jJ
Baptist Foreign Missionary society. At 9:30 :
a. m. , devotional meeting was held , led hy
Mrs. F , C. Bingmamn ! The report or the
state secretary was read by Mrs. F. M. Williams -
lams ( , which was followed by a report ! .
Junior Work , " made by Mrs F E. Hudson ,
Following these were the reports of the '
associational secretaries lIIrf' E. M. S.
Orimw oed read an historical sketch , and IIlrs.
A. H. Law delivered an address on "IIow
Shall Wo Win Loving Service , and Con-
ecrated Matey From Our Sh.ters " An address -
dress WdS made by P . IL Griffith The
forenoon session olllied with a closing discussion -
cussion , and conSl'Cl'ation service.
The afternoon exercises opened with devotional -
vollonal and praise service After this was
an address , "A Junior Society , Why ? " by
He\ , W. I" . Blanchard Following this carne
the presldent's address , and appointment of
connnittaes Hev. A. W . Clark made an
address on "Culture of Service , " amid Hev.
George / Southeranll ] followed with "Tralnell
Leaders , Wanted. " At 4-15 : p. m. the mooting -
Inr adjourned for the evening service
Tonight time election of officers resulted :
President , C. E , Morgan , Omaha : vice president -
dent , Lena Spears , HllBtlngs : treasurer , William -
liam Cochrane BeatrIce : corresponding SEcretary -
tary , Tell White , Tekamah , Hev. Italyden
made an address on "Ownerrhlp Or Steward
ship , Which ? " Hev. J. E. n. I'olsom spoke
on 'rhe Bible and Soul Winning "
lam l'lnft 11t'ltI"M.
IJA PLATTE . Neb" , Nov. 2-Speclal.- ( )
Observers Friday evening ! noticed a peculiar
atmoslJherlc phenomenon here. For several
hours In the early evening the upper strata
or air were filled with light cloud of a
snowy n/lture / The refracted , light from the
moon failing upon the lurid atmosphere , rev
fiected a perfect moon Just above the moon
ItEelr. The display continued for several
hours , and was quite an Interesting agltt !
E , W. IIlIues anti family are In attendance <
al the quarterly meeting or the Omaha and
Iii Platte circuit of the Free Methodist
church , which Is being ( held ) In Omaha
Jasper IIIlms Is bone from a visit of six
weeks In Antelope anil 1'lerce counties
NExt Saturday and Sunday the Free Methodist -
odist people will hold a special meeting at this
place
'ollf'rt'lI uf X. I''M Interests .
81' PAUL , Nov 2.-1l0J\vell O. Holston ,
president of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company of New York , which controlll or
handles the Junior securities of the Northern
Pacific together with Herbert A. Turner of
New York and Receiver F. 11II010w of r.m-
waulce , arrived In thiN city today and spent [
most ot tire ( limo In the legal ! ! : department of
the Northern Pacific" It Is stated ' they are
here In the Interest ot bringing about time
appointment of one set of receivers for time
whole line of road , hut Mr. Holston said noth-
Ine of Interest could he given out
IJI"trlhulillA' 1"IMh III Nebruskn .
SIDNEY . Neb , . Nov. 2-Spc ( < : lal Tele-
gram-The ) obraJvt fish car , In charge ofFish
Fish Commissioner hertelller and \sIiIHtant
Superlntenllenl O'Urlen , arrived hero this
evening , 'fhoy distrIbuted 1.000 fish between -
twoon North I'laltu anti , ShIner _
IlnstingsVunuul SI'\'r'ly Ii urt.
HASTINGS , Nov 2-SI'eclal ( 'Celcgram.- )
Whllo Mrs E. Ii . Iloblnson was out rf'ding !
this afternocn the horse ran away allli upset
the carriage ! , Mra. Robinson struck the
ground with sncch forca as to break her aria
and otherwise Injure herself quite badly ,
.
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One Minute Cough Cure Is harmless , pro
daces Immediate rebult.
r M
