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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMRETJ 4. 1004. ?! WILLIAM J? Will address the voters of Omaha and vicinity at the Q I Tonum IL A Candidate for Governor, will also speak T"IT 1 m of Grand Island, will preside. All Seats Free. Everybody Invited. A Special Invitation Extended to the Ladies. FINDS NO ONE TO GREET HIM No Prrpirai'tr.i Hd Ben Made lor Hrynn'i Spe-eoH at Bloom lnarfw , if ..I .rfl'rtTi' . i-i . .... . BLOOMINQTON, Neb., Nov. fc (Special Telegram.) W. J. Bryan's special train was scheduled for this place at 10 o'clock this morning. On hta arrival he found that no prepa.i-s.Ucns had been made for his recep tion. There was no one to meet him and no stand erected. He walked around the depot In search of a suitable place to speak. Flndlnsr none he had his car backed up to where a crowd of about 100 people, men, Komcn and children, were assembled. He mounted the rear platform and talked for thirty minutes, confining himself chiefly to the revenue law, which he lambasted as a republican measure calculated to oppress tha farmer with unjust taxation. Ho never mentioned Parker's name in his talk. Mr. Bryan has lost his power to draw the farmers out There was scarcely s score of them to hear hJm. There was no cheering as of old. only when the train pulled out, ...and then only did the crowd attempt a cheer. BED CLOUD. . Neb., Nov. . (Special Telegram.) The Bryan audience . today numbered only 600. The democratic nominee for president was not mentioned. Burkett at Hooper. , HOOPER. Neb., Nov. S. (Speclil.) The republicans of Hooper held their first, last and only meeting of the campaign at tha opera house Inst evening and the hall was entirely too small to accommodate the I urge crowd who cam to hear Mr. Burkett. The Hooper cornet band rendered several selections early In the evening and then marched to the opera house, where they played at Intervals during the evening. Dr. M. T. Zellers presided at the meeting and announced on opening that he wuuld pre sent the several candidates present, who would be allowed two minutes each. H. M. Katon, candidate for commissioner of pub lic lands and buildings, and a Dodge county nan, was the first Introduced. Following klm were: W. D. Haller of Blair, candi date for tha atata senate; Joseph Roberts and Hugh SclUy, candidates for the legis lature, and John W. Graham, candidate for county attorney. Each in a few well chosen remarks told who they were and what they were working for. Hon. E. J. Burkstt, tha speaker of tha everting,' waa then Introduced" and for an hour and a half held the closest attention of the audience by his easy manner of pre senting the facts. Interspersed with witty remarks, which kept his listeners In the best of humor during the entire evening. He spoke at some length on national is sues and the legislation achieved by the republicans in the past. Mr. Burkett then presented the revenue law in a most satis factory manner, showing the large amount of property never before assessed which had been discovered this year? and clo-ed with an earnest appeal for the entire ticket from top to bottom. Button Says Title la Good. PLAINVIEW, Neb., Nov. 8. To the Edi tor of The Bee: I wish to say regarding the article in your paper a few days ago which stated I had been arrested for fraud ulently disposing of 160 acres of land in Antelope county to Julius Schleuter of Seward county, that there Is no truth in the report that I have no title) to this land. I have a good warranty deed, properly re corded, and we tendered him a deed and abstract of tle called perfect by the at torney, but he refused to sccept same and give a mortgage for balance as per our contract. This affair has been nlcel ad vertised through the newspapers, a fact which no doubt Is very gratifying to a few. Be that as It may, I have done noth ing wrong In this matter, am read7 to ful fill my part of the agreement to a penny and will most assuredly ask the other party to carry out his. If ever I buy or sell a farm and afterward get slrk of my bargain I won't call any one a rascal or criminal because I want to play the school boy act and back out. Bl'TTON LAND COMPANY. By A. L. Button, President Prisoner Is Released. OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. 3 (Special.) Testerday County Judge Ball waa called upon to release a young man from the jail, Lewis Bayles, who Is In the last stage SOMEBODY said "Keep your knees warm ana you're ALL warm.". That's the whole secret of ulster popularity for the, bend of the knee carries more nerves than any other part of the body. This . ulster' a com promise between an auto mobile coat and a long sacque is as good to look at as it is comfort" able to wear. Made of broadcloth it is lined with fur, and has broad fur collar and cuffs. For drivinsz call ing, and for evening wear it stands alone. v- The pric it governed by the lining and trimming, and ranges from $65 .00 to $150.00. Ak the dealer to show you this Gordon Coat even if you don't want it. It is a splendid specimen of tailoring outside ana of fur fitting within. GORDON & FERGUSON, St. Paul, Minn. EsubUted IS7I of consumption, and the doctor says that he cannot live until the meeting of the district fcourt, some time in January, 1P05. The young man was charged, with hs brother, with Highway robbery and at their preliminary examination were bound oyer In the sum of 1300 each, but neither of them were abls to give the bond and were placed in tha charge of Sheriff Hartman In the Jail. At the examination yesterday tho judge accepted the young man's own recog nizance end he la now at liberty. Fifteen Cars In Ditch. ANSLEY, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) Freight train No. 48, running east with seventy-live cars, broke in two and came together, derailing fifteen cars, at Litch field last night. No one was hurt except two tramps, one having three ribs and a shoulder broken, and the other one was badly scratched about the face. One of the tramps had $75 In money and the other nearly as much. The freight train crow on No. 47, running west, arrived at Ansley at 7 p. m., at which time the trainmen had been on duty twenty-two hours without rest or sleep. This same train crew was ordered to go back to Litchfield, pick up the balance of the wreck and go to Ra venna and bo at Mason at 6:30 a. m., No vember 3. Andrews at Hebron. HEBRON, Neb., Nov. S. (Special.) W. E. Andrews spoke in the opera house last night to a good-sized audience. Democrats as well as republicans were Impressed with his forcible arguments, and all went away feeling that they had received the facts. News of Nebraska. CHADRON, Nov. 3.-Politics is so quiet one can hardly believe a presidential cam paign is going on, but everybody gays he Is going to vote for Teddy. CHADRON, Nov. S.-Mrs. Charlotte Con verse of Bronktteld, Mass., died here at the ago of 83. Mrs. Converse was here visiting a great nephew, A. M. Bartlett. BEATR1CK. Nov. 3. After an absence of fourteen yr in the Klondike country, Thomas Berry has returned to his home In this city. Mr. Berry brings with 111 in some very fine nuggets and specimens from the mines of the northwest. BEATRICK, Nov. 3 John 8. Walker. Janitor of the first National bnnk block, while engaged In cleaning windows fell a distance of twelve feet from a slepladder and received severe injuries. He will be confined to his home for some time as u result of the accident. MANLEY. Nov. 3. -On October 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coon, oc curred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora, to E. F. Snavely. The ceremony was performer by -K. L. Kechley of Cotner university in the presence of about forty relatives and friends. BEATRICE, Nov. 3. A public sale was held by Cook & Scott yesterday on the farm of the former, two and one-half miles north of town. Horses sold for Sluo to $125 each, and nine head of cows brought an average price of VJ5 per head. Frank E., a pacing horse, was bid in by Mr. Scott, its owner, for $226. CHADRON, Nov. 8 Yesterday was a lively one for Chadron, us the county treasurer has been selling the town lots of Chadi on and Crawford und-jr the new scavenger law. The Chadron lots were, many of them, sold at a premium, the competition was so great, but Crawford bidders being only few in number, arranged among themselves what to bid on, so there was little competitive bidding. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 3 The pro hibition party managers are sending out hundreds of circulars to the voters of the county fequeatlng then) to write the names of llut parly's county candidate on the ballot and thus vote for the prohibition party 'nominees. The circulars aro said to have been sent out at the instigation of tho managers of the democratic party with the Intention of .tuiuiik the repub lican county candidates. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 3. M. L. and Richard G. Crandall and Orme M. Sopher have tiled an objection and protest in the cm lily court to the probating of tho will of their stepfather, the lute Thomas Wil son. The deceased was a wealthy farmer living in Berlin precinct, nnd in the will he bequeathed to the step children SJuti earn, provided they did not contest Hie will. The balance of the estate was to be equally divided among his tnreg sous. BEATRICE, Nov. S. The Beatrice Wo man's Temperance union held its regulur meeting Willi Mrs. C. A. F.radley yesterday afternoon. The attendance was much larger than usual. Mesdames Medora Nickel), 1 M. I'pson and S. 1'. Lester read interesting report on the state convention which they attended as delegates from Beatrice. A contest was decided upon at the meeting for the obtaining of new mem bers. This is to be a six-weeks' issue, the defeated side to citsrUUu at a supper. i r.i. v. ,. 6 1 $ 5.9W 15 $ 6 i- 67 i.;i.Mi s.i.t i l.'XJX.KT 2.3IH.31 6 l,lt.12 l.itni.iu 6 l,4ti.ti7 l.iM.4 5 4.Wi.44 6,36s. 17 8 6.4SII.47 7.7i.a 6 1 7iiO4 1W.H 6 fc"fi.l6 B.74S.49 6 2.2DI.M Z.JCIM 1.338.14 1,: 31. 118 6 2.1Wi.04 2. 41!. 01 6 2.234.74 2.:.6..27 0 4.:i6.?i 4.W9.IW 6 4 M0.81 7.:18.0l 8 5.72 li B.ldfl H 6 6 37R 05 8 . 31. 91 6 1.477.BS 1,948.7.1 6 J.S37.22 4fil''.8l - 3.046.19 3,779.50 2,574.74 -2.i3.T7l 6 2.773.95 3.314.35 H 5.634 6 1 5.M3.6I 6 2.17S.99 3,3.k).7 Ii 1.976.94 2,24.3.-) fi 1A.M.6' 12.24T..8.-. 6 1,K..M 2,:3-.6J 4.511.7 6.239.79 fi 9M.32 1.323.81 3.044.01 3.934.61 6 ' 4.33H.57 5.141 36 4.1S9.23 6.22.07 6 2.9RI.20 4,329.79 . 6 1.7K1.M) 1.994-nT 4.279.M 4,!. K7 8 699.70 79.".9(i 8 4.294.82 4.616.37 8 B.01,"i.(i2 4.SI7.HO fi 4.027.05 t.r..sn.n 8 ' 6.22J.47 6.773."8 6 3.1M.8A 3.."i95.i 8 747.42 9iS.3 8 3,046 75 4.112.7S 8 5r7.i4 , R63.2t n 2,168.12 2.290.47 8 2 128 9 2,'!24.S9 6 2,546 57 3.574.28 H 75.26 110.9! 8 3.020.D2 S.575.0) FIGURES ON, STATE TAXES Comparison of Leries Mads Last Tear and the Tear Before, BIG DECREASE IN ALL OF THE COUNTIES Railroads, However, la Kvrry In. a4anre Pay a Laraer Anaoant la 1'reaent Vear on Arpoant of Increased Valuation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 3. (Special.) The table below contains some hltory of Mate finances that many may not know und that will be of particular lnt.re?t Jut now while the fusionffts are trying to gH ctn trol of the next legislature In order to re Veal the now revenue law. Tho table shows the stile levies for 19m3 and 1901, as well as the state taxes paid by railroids In 19ii3 and 194 In all of tho eas.ern coun ties of Nebraska, extending we.t to tho western boundary of Web.sUT county, r.in ning thence north to the south bound;) r.,- of Holt county, thence west to the bcu'.lr.Vvst corner of Holt county and thence noith to the slate line; State Levies Railroad Tnxes Counties. !. Adams 9 Antelope 9 lioone a Boyd 9Vi Hurt Si Butler 94 Cass r'i Cedar 8 Tlay 9 Colfax 8 Cuming 9 Dakota 8 Dixon M4 Dodge 9'4 DoiiKlas 6 Fillmore ; 9U 0;ijre SV Greeley 8 Hall 84 Hamilton M, Holt 91 Howard 9 Jefferson 9',4j Johnson 7 Knox 9 Lancaster 8i Madison 9 Merrick SV, Nance 8 Nemaha 84 Nuckolls Otoe 8 I'awnee 7V4 Fierce 8i', Platte 9V Polk Richardson ....9'4 Hallno 9 Sarov 7 Sounders 9 Seward 94 Stanton 84 riiayer 7Vi Thurston 6 Washington ...9 Wayne 8V4 Webster 9 Wheeler 7 York 9 Former Pastor Contradicts Stories. The following correspondance regarding Governor Mickey is self-explanatory: BOONE, Neb., Oct. 26. Rev. Mr. Sea brooke, I'nlverslty Place. Neb. Dear Sir: Being creatly Interested In seeing; Mr. Mickey elected this fall, and knowing that you are well posted, I write to you for Information in regard to Mr. Mickey's character !n general and ns to his standing in his home community. I desire your let ter for publication If possible in tho Albion Weekly News, as I believe such a personal letter would be a vote-getter in this county. some pretty strong charges nave Deen made against Mr. Mickey in some of the papers, and It they are untrue they ought to be denied. Hoping that you will be able to favor mo and thanking you for any possible favors, I am, very respectfully. GLEN CRAMER. WAVERLY, Neb. Oct. 29-Mr. Glen Cramer, Boone, Neb. Dear Sir: I have ycurs of the 26th Inst, making Inquiry con cerning Mr. Mickey, the republican candi date for governor. In reply permit me to say that 1 have known Mr. Mickey for fourteen yeurs, and for two years of that time I was pastor of the Methodist church in Osceola, where he' held his membership. I could not state my knowledge of his character better than by saving that Mr. Mickey Is an honorable, upright. Christian gentleman. I do not see how I could say more than that, nor indeed how more could be said, for no man can ever become bet ter than an honorable, upright. Christian gentleman. Mr. Mickey is benevolent and charitable toward every worthy cause; ho Is kind and helpful toward his neighbors, and especially to the poor, and he Is honest and fair in his dealings with all men. ' In his home town his standing Is excel lent. He no doubt has some enemies (what man has not), but ho has many friends, and he deserves what he has. I have heard some of those stories to which you refer, and I know some of them to be untrue, some of them greatly per verted and nil of them capable of satis factory explanation. Mr. Mlckev was a banker, and when he loaned money he took security for Its pay ment, but ho never oppressed anyone and he never robbed the poor, or the rich either. Rev. Mr. Savldge says he knows a Metho dist preached who paid Mr. Mickey 24 per cent Interest. Ho has doubtless learned his mistake by this time, for I cannot find his man, but I do know of many men. preach ers and others who horrowed or Hunker Mickey and none of thcin ever paid un usual interest. Some of the persons Mr. Savldge mentions tried to beat the bank by deeding their land to others, and some tried various other methods to avoid paying what they owed, and of course they all dislike Banker Mlckev because he required them to pay their just debts. All statements of extor tion or unjust charges are perversions of facts and so are untrue. Remember, Glen, there never was a man (not even the King of Men) of whom his enemies could not speak evil. Mr. Mickey never oppressed nor robbed either men or women, but on the contrary I know that he helped many a poor man through the hard times, and did It at no profit to himself. t know that our candidate for governor is all right, nnd you can talk, work and vote for him with n good conscience and with out apology. Yours sincerely, j. vv. nr.rt ii j vjv.' rv c. I,ahor to Hear Both Bides. A big political stunt will be pulled off here Sunday night when a mass meeting of the laboring men of the city will be held at their hall. To this meeting all the can didates have been invited to come or send representatives to show why the laboring men should vote the party ticket they rep resent. The speeches will be limited to thirty minutes. An effort will be made to secure good men from each of the parties and a most interesting meeting is expected. Secretary for Commercial CInb. Robert Ginger has been selected as sec retary to the Commercial club. Mr. Ginger Is at present rate clerk in the Burlington freight office and he has the reputation of being the best posted man In Nebraska on freight rates. He has been employed for one year. Lieutenant KaTanaogh in Lincoln. Lieutenant Arthur Kavanaugh, who was on the bridge with Admiral Dewey at the buttle of Manila, was the guest of J. H. Ager last night and left today for Annap olis, where he has been ordered by the gov ernment Lieutenant Kavanaugh has re cently returned from China, where he has spent the last year. Previous to that he spent two years at Mare Island, San Fran cisco, and a year on the Oregon. Foundation for a Contest. An objection was filed this afternoon In tho Custer county court to the popullBt nominees for the legislature and for county attorney going on the ticket as the demo cratic nominees also. The supreme court granted the mandamus to compel the county clerk to so moke up his ticket, and the action today will be the foundation for a contest after election should the fuslonists be successful. One of the objections was that the democratic county convention did not Instruct the county committee to fill vacancies. f alls State Warrants. State Treasurer Mortensen has Issued a call for StiO.ortO worth of warrants numbered from 104343 to 106048. The warrants ere to be delivered November 17. Hanier Still FIIIb Briefs. Judge Hauler has filed his third brief In tha Lllllo murder case and has served no , tlce that lie bas mora coming. Ia conclud- A Dear Old Soul Active and Happy at 106 Mrs. Nancy Tigue, of Lafay-. ette, Ind.r Although in Her I06th Year. Says: "I Really Don't Feel Like I'm a Day Over 60, Thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Is the Real Secret of My Great Age, Health, Vigor and CDntent." Mrs. Tigue Is Blessed with All Her Faculties and Does Ex quisite Fancy Work Without Glasses. She Is as Spry as Many Women at Half Her Age. With the Help of the Invigorating and Life-Oivlnu: Powers of This Wonderful Medicine Mrs. Tigue Says She Expects to Live Twenty-five Years Longer. MRS. NANCY TIOUE, 106 ON MARCH IS. . "I will be one hundred and six years old," writes Mrs. Tlgue, "on the fifteenth of March, and really I don't feel like T sm a day over sixty, thanks to Duffy's Ture Malt Whiskey. Krlends srv I look vounger and stronger than I did thirty years ago. I have always enjoyed health Hiul been able, to eat and sleep well, though 1 huve been a hard worker. Kven now I wait on myself and m busy on a pretty pleee of fsney work. My sight is so good 1 don't even use glasses. Am still bleat with all my faculties. The real secret of my great age. health, vigor anil content Is the fact that for many years 1 have taken reu larly a little Duffy h Pure Malt Whiskey, and It has hern my nnlv medicine It's wonderful how It Ulcklv revives and keeps JJP j""6 strength and spirits. 1 am certain I'd have died long ngo had it not been for my faithful old friend, "Duffy's." August Duffy's Pure Rfialt Whiskey IS THE COMFORT AND SUPPORT OF OLD ACE. The slnccr and grateful tribute of Mrs. Tlgue. to the Invigorating and life-prolonging powers of Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey Is one of the most remarkable and convincing on record. She sews, reads nnd is dependent upon no one for the little services and attentions of old age. Mrs. Tigue's memory is perfect, nnd her eyes sparkle with Interest as she quaintly re calls events that have gone down Into history of thepast hundred years. Instead of pining, as many women half her age. she Is firm in the belief that with the comforting and strengthlng assistance of Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey shu will live another quarter of a century. If you wish to keep young, active and vigorous, and have on your cheeks the roses of health, and retain full possession of your mental powers, you must take Duffy's l'ure Malt Whiskey regularly ns directed and avoid drugs of nil kinds. It nourishes the vitality no matter how weak or feeble It mav have become; feeds and enriches the blood, and stimulates the circulation, giving health nnd power to body, brain, nerve" and muscle. The absolute purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is attested bv tho fact that thousands of doctors and hospitals use It exclusively, and that It la the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. It contains no fusel oil. CAl'TIOX When yon ask for Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey be sore yon get the aenulne. Kold liy reliable dro gl.ts nd grocers everywhere In sealed bottle only, never In flask nr bulk. Look for the trnilc-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and be sore the seal over the cork Is not broken. 9I.OO a bottle. Medical booklet with testimonials an d doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, ltochester, N. T. lug No. 3 Judgo Hamer states that the case had not been tried on the evidence, but upon publio opinion manufactured in Butler county. Supreme Court Proceedings. The following opinions were filed and orders issued in the supreme court No vember 1 rt'ld 2 On motion of Lowe A. Rlcketts, F. L. Rain of Fairbury was admitted to prac tice. On motion of Hon. Norrls Brown, M. C. Hazcn of Norfolk was admitted to prac tice. In the case of Johnson against Phelps County Farmers' Mutual Insurance Com pany, hearing was continued to December 16, 1V(H, by stipulation. Following are rulings upon motions for rehearing: Huddloson against Polk; oral argument ordered? Harnett against Holdrege; over ruled. South Omaha against Ford; over ruled. South Omaha aganist Meehan; overruled: Brown against Brown; over ruled. Molse & Co. against Krug; over ruled. Penn against Trompen; overruled. Wardell against Banking House of Ct.s tetter; overruled. Hutfman'agalnst Rhodes; overruled. Gomhret Lyon; motion' to modify opinion overruled. Nebraska Telephone I'ompuny against City of Fremont; over ruled. Agnew against Montgomery; over ruled. Following are rulings upon miscellaneous motions: Thull against Allen; stipulation to revive action in the name of special administrator and to submit case on briefs now on file without oral argument; sustained. Fergu son against State; motion of plaintiff to relax costs; sustained as to transcript and overruled as to bill of exceptions. Lincoln Mutual Fire Insurance Company against Crosby; motion of defendant to compel plaintiff of give bond lor costs sustained; cost bond to be given In thirty days. Stock against Leubben; stipulation to dismiss cause at costs of plaintiff in error sus tained. Mead against Stats ex rel Sper ling; motion of defendant to dismiss con tinued to llnal hearing of cause. Shelbley against Huse; motion to quashblll of ex ceptions and to affirm judgment of district court overruled. Omaha Natlonu; Bank against Robinson; motion of defendant to advance cause for hearing sustained. Hays against Hays; Hupcrsedes bond fixed at $1,6IKI superseding the decree of divorce and for alimony; appellee allowed S15 for at torney s fees and suit money In this court to be paid in sixty days; application for order as to custody of child continued to final hearing; appellant given thirty dHys to file briefs. Oxnard Beet Sugar Company against Slate; motion of plaintiff to ad vance sustained. Norfolk Beet Sugar Com pany against State; motion of plaintlfr to advance sustained. State ex rel Hasthnn against Dewey; oral hearing on demurrer. The following opinions will be offlclally reported: Pettis against Green River Asphalt Com pany; motion overruled; Sedgwick, J. Coken against Jjallugge; former decision modified; Amesi C. In re application of Krug; re versed IHolcomb, C. J. Cllne against Dex ter; reversed: Letton, C. Buzicka, against Hotovy; afllrmed: Sedgwick, J. Butter field against Commercial Cattle Company; reversed and dismissed; Oldham, C. Smiley against Sioux Beet Sip Company; former Judgment of reversal adhered to; Letton, C. In re estate of Parker; affirmed: Ames, C. McNeal against Hunter; affirmed; Hol comb, C. J. Foss against Dawes; reversed with directions to dismiss plaintiff's sup plemental petition; Oldham, C Westlns lioine Company against Mexel; affirmed; Letton, C. In re application of Greaser; dismissed; Oldham. C. Fremont Brewing Company against Schultz; alllrmed: Let ton, O. Fremont Telephone Company against Keeler; reversed; Olilham. C. Mc Ginley against Wirthele; affirmed; Ames, C. McCaffrey, ngaiust City of Omaha; af firmed; Holeomb, C. J. Hacker against Howe; reversed and dismissed; Holeomb, C. J Lobeck against State ex rel Ne braska Bltullthic Company; reversed with Instructions: Barnes, J. State ex rel East ham against Dewey; demurrer overruled; writ of mandamus to Issue according to prayer of relators; per Curlem; Barnes, J., dissenting. F.lopes with SIstrr-ln-I.BTT. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special. 5 Boyd Smith of Wlnnetoon, Nob., tiring of Brown and Cialusha Talk. BTROMSBURG, Neb., Nov. 3-(Special.) Norrls Brown and A. Galusha spoke here yesterday to a fair-sized audience. Mr. Brown made a vigorous defense for the revenue law and pleaded for the' people to rally to Governor Mickey. The last repub lican meeting of the season will he held tonight at Osceola, when Mr. Brown will speak again. Governor Mickey failed to come, as had been announced. To the world a-wheel or the world a-foot fir . a is i I lis fi I To cheer you on your journey NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ""ntfj . 11 u I i :? I -: V Is HiKT ' i ? s " .5 s V s ss- - t I JH-. -.Bn'f - i in j his own happy home and family, but still clinging to an affection for the traits which were in the family of his wife, has eloped with his slster-ln-law, Mrs, Klopfer. Offi cers are searching for them. Smith was an elevator manager and drew wages In advance for the sake of taking the wedding trip. 0 Horses . Are Burled. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 8.-With a funaral procession such as Is found" wanting in the burial of hundreds of human beings, the three thoroughbred racers which lest thir lives in a fire here were burled In a ceme tery, amid. a ceremony that was dirgefut and Impressive. No ordinary dump heap was good enough for the high-strung pacers, and for that matter no ordinary dragging process was fit for their trans-, portatlon. Instead the three horses' frames were loaded carefully In vans and carried like any corpse, excepting the casket, to the tomb. They were placed in tho same grave and dlrectlyv beside the giave of Surprise, a speedy running horse which dropped dead beneath the wire here six teen years ago just after he had won a hard race. When Surprise was burled a band played fuperul notes for the ceremony and a purse was raised for the purchase of a huge monument. 1 i t 1