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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
4 "2-A THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 14. 1915. GETS BODY OF HER" UnniGAL FIANCE Atlsnta Muiic Teacher Admits Bridegroom Mere Figment of Imagination. CASE IS A VERY PECULIAR ONE ATLANTA. Oa.. Nor. U-Or. Allsyne ttenelty announced In" formal wedding Inrltattoh and soclr-tjr rolumna of local newspapers aa tha fiance of Mtna Julia C'hoate Cnimler. a muale teachrr of thla etty, existed only In her Imagination. Not until Miss Crumley had gone to Chicago, Identified tha body of an unknown man HUod In a railroad accident and ahlpped It her aa that of Dr. Henaley, did her family and frtenda auapert anything un tirual. Fh la being attended hy nerva peclalfsta at tha home of her father Per. Howard ! Crumley. Mlaa i'rum ley la about S yeara old and la widely known In Atlanta. Her father for many yeara waa a Methodlat minister. Contradictory atatementa made by Mlaa Crumley after aha arrived with the body ted eloae frtenda of tha family to call a t-hyalelan, who had known her for yeara. It la aaid today that aha stated to him that Dr. Henaley waa a creature of her Blind, and that tha Identity of tha body now at aa undertaking establishment here la unknown to her. Waa at HospHal. Two yeara ago Mlsa Crumley waa at Johns Hopklna hospital, Baltimore, under going an operation. On her return aha told family and frtenda that a Dr. Allyna Henaley had performed tha operation and that they bad fallen In lova with each ether. She received letter, aha said, from Dr. Henaley, whose home waa In Quebee, Canada. Two weeks ao Invitation to tha wed ding oa Novtmber 17 war Issued. MUs Crumley left Atlanta about tha time of tha announcement, stating that aha waa gitng to New Tork to purchase the troa eeau. Last week relatives received a message aaytng ah had received a tele gram to th afreet that Dr. Henaley had bean badly . Injured In a train wreck. Another mesaag from Chicago aald he bad died before ah arrived, and that h waa bringing tha body her. Bedy from Undertaker. CHICAGO, ML. Nor. 11-Th body Mlsa Julla Choat Crumley of Atlanta, G,. claimed In Chicago aa Dr. AJIeyne Haneley of Quebec. Canada, who aha announced waa killed In a railroad wreck, waa tha body of aa unidentified man, destined tor the potters' field. It a aald bar. . Mlaa Crumley arrived In Chicago taat Monday, purchased th back numbers of arveral newspapers and Tuesday morning appeared at th office of th Western Undertaking company. 'Tm looking for tha body of Dr. Hen aley." ah aaid. "1 waa told you had a body her which I believe is that of my husband." Officials of th undertaking company aid they ahowed Miss Crumley tha body ef man killed on tha Illinois Central railroad track a week before.' She viewed It quickly. "That ny ftuaband," ah la reported to bav aaid. -' Bh declined to view th clothing, say tag It waa not neoaasary. Arrangements war mad to ahlp th body to Atlanta. Mlaa Crumley paid tha bill. which araeuntos t tiOO. Steamer Lost on the Lakes with AH Men DULUTH. Minn. .Nov. U.-Th ateamer,' '''Charlea A, Luck, until recently known aa the City of Berlin, haa been lost with all ! hands, according to a report that reached , here lat today. Tha report has not been verified. . Th message did not give the location . of Lb wreck. Th boat wa en rout to Buffalo with grain. DIVORCE PAPERS ARE SERVED ON MRS. THAW riTTSBLTta, r., Nov. IS. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, passing through thla city en a C Louis train last night, waa aerved with he, papers In th divorce suit In stituted in th local courts by Harry K. Thaw. When offlcera boarded the train here Mrs. Thaw locked her self la tha pullroan stateroom. Th papers wer poshed under th door, Deputy Sheriffs O. W. Bradley, who bad the matter In charge, saying th law had been compiled with. Efforts had been made for two months to serve th divorce paper on Mrs. Thaw. DEATH RECORD. AUBURN, Nb Nor. 11 (Special.) Th funeral of Mr. Thomas Metcalf took plafl Friday at th Methodist Episcopal ehurcb and wa largely attended. Laura rraeoe Dustla Metcalf cam to thla cucty la i and bar early life was pent amid th pioneer surrounding of th than new country. In addition to her husband o Is sum red by tb following children; IUr. Clyde Jj. Metealf. Vlaalla. Cal; Rev. Charles Metcatf of Peets. Colo.; William Metoalf ef Beatrice, Neb.; Mrs. O. id. DeaJUo, Mrs. Guy Lash, Mra. F. J. 'vVrlghtsman. Mia Beaal MeUalf, Mlsa May Metealf and Mlaa Beatrice Metealf of this county, ail of whom war In at tendant at th funeral. A. D. Ile;ee. FARJBCRT. Neb.. Jtov. 1J. fSpeclal.) Th body of th lata A. D. Hedges, who died In Meridian. Idaho, tha first of th wefc fi-otn pmumonla, reached her on Thursday, and th funeral service wer held at th Chrlatlaa church yesterday. Iter. J. K. Shellenberger officiating. For many year he waa in business at Fair bory aud later at Steele City. He was a member of Ruaaell poet No. 77, Grand Army of the Itcpubllc of this city: also of tb Efts lodia. , Meary Tardea. AUBURJJ. Neb., Nov. 11. Ppeclal Henry Corde of Jo h neon died at his bom there yeaterday. He wa 71 yeara of age. and for tea year was a resident of this place, moving to 'Johnson about two years ago. He la survived by 'his wife and two children, Mrs. Frank Yel bea and Mrs. Fannei Bchotler. both re aiding near bare. He waa a native of Germany, but cam her when a young tnaa. Depart teat Orders. WASHINGTON. Nov. U (Special Tele gnuu 'hrlea E. Fowler haa been ap m1u4 rural Intter carrier at Iivllla. i. Lstura A. Kaot, appouiteoa etmaeter at Ixjiudi, liooner cvuuty, Keb., vice 4'nU xrrvtce eiamnlatlon wllj beh eld r-o iec;iuber U fur postmaster at Oasia, i-h. -.,ier V. Smith of Iincolo. Neb., ap-p.-'t,ied a c!cm in tlie Vr d-.rt mem ' eiir-r U. Hii ht-i-i at iTcmunt county, 'V. y.iiiiiig. ;.lru.1 tuxu'.uit foreot jk- t( - I V"yo. U ? - SUNDAY PRAYS FOR . TEAM; THEY WIN (Continued from Tag On.) get graft" today brought a reply In which th evangelist attributes th state ment to a misquotation. In a letter to Thomas M. Qaffney, prominent unionist, Sunday aaya: '1 had In mind at the time atatementa I had read In mags nines and newspapers with reference to some labor leaders who had been unfaithful to their obligation, and perhaps Just su?h In stances have come under your own ob servation, but made no reference to any specific case, nor did I Intend to Infer anything of the sort. Becaus of criti cism of an Individual It should not be taken that all labor Is criticised. "Joseph flpence, th man who builds my tabernacles. Is a union man, and I have always been on the fair list with organised labor. X Insist upon th union labol on printed matter used In cam pa'gns. John B. Lennoi, treasurer of th American Federation of Labor, waa con verted In on of my campaigns at Eloom lngton. III. I have always been a frelnd to labor ing men. for no on knows better than I what It means to earn bread by th sweat of tha brow." Lather Woald with Him. Sunday attempted t stop Lutheran crttloiam by the statement: 'if Martin Luther were In Syracua to day do you think ha would b sneering and belittling these meetings T No. lie would be right here oa th platform clapping his handa ands crying: 'Go to It. DHL' " Jt Is bringing red hot retorts. Rev. John Wltteklnd of St John's ehureh answered, "W must oppose Sunday' campaigns emphatically becaus of his coarseness, low Jests and irreverent language. Ha vulgarises religion, and religion above all demands reveranca, simplicity and dignity. Coarse Jests, far fetched puna and roars of laughter do not indue genuine repehtanc of aln, and do not beget faith, and quicken spiritual life. Such an atmosphere la deadening to religious conviction, which rather flnda Qod in th still, am 11 vole." Tea C'eata to C'naelea Faada. Sunday's efforts am resulting la th welling of conscience fund la local stores. James K. Browne!!, mananr of a Five and Ten Cent store, received a letter from a womaa who admlta stealing a chamois a year ago. Th letter eon. talned 10 cents to pay for th stolen article. 'Tarn sorry," reads th letter. "A few go 1 hoard "Billy" Sunday at th taPCraacl and I realised I was a thief." STATE RAILWAY BOARD ACCEPTS COMPROMISE RATE PIERRB. 8. D., Nov. lS.-(Spclal Tele gram. ) Tha State Railway commission at Its meeting today accepted th rom promla rat on atocker and feeder cattle offered by the railroad companl at ft per cent of the fat cattle rate. This rat la to apply to such shipment from central uuukeU to Point In South Dakota and shipments within the state. Th compromise also carries vRn It re bate of excess charges -on shipments mad since tU beginning ef th ootn plalnt. Tb a tat commission agree to withdraw lta ooraplatnt before th Intar- etate Railway eommiaaloa without preju- aio io any or iu righU for tb futur. BIG DAMAGE SUIT RESULTS FROM CHARGES BY MADGETT HASTINGS, Neb.. Nor. U.-(Spclal Telegram. -Allelng that the chargea of attempted bribery, preferred by Mayor WtllUm Madgett In tb Lincoln BtaU Journal and the Hastings Dally Tribune wer false and libelous. Bills B. I'sher of Miiwause.. vi is., has brought ault for fC.OOO diunab'ca In th Vnlted States dis trict court against the Heatings man. Mr. Vsher assisted tha Hasting, Gas company In Ire re Ant fight her for a new franchise. Th ult la brought by him aloa as a reault of th charge mad by Mayor Madgett N0W IN DENVER AND NORTHERN COLORADO DENVER. Colo., Nov. U.-8now fell in Denver and northern Colorado today, with temperature below the seasonable aver age In Culorado,- Wyoming. Utah, Ne vada and Montana. Th lowest tempera tur In tit Rocky Mountain region waa reported from ctheridan. Wyo.. where th government thermometer registered I below aero. In Nevada and parts ef Idaho and Montana th government bu reau report temperature of X degree below th seasonable average. Meillate im AorlSeat. MASON CITT, la,. Nor. U.-Spclal Telegram.) By th accidental discharge of a shot gun while hunting rata, William Grauey, a prominent farmer:, had the chin and right aid of bis fac blown cff. II U UU living. , Helping the Kiddies to Get r STAR WHO IS SHOWN AT THE STRAHD THIS WEEK. ' Mzurice Cosbdlo AT THM HUGHES EEPEATS USE OF HIS NAME AGAINST HIS WISH (Continued from Page One.) action la taken In the hope that he will reconsider hla refusal. It la reported her that thla petition waa drafted and signed at a secret con ference held In Omaha at the oall of Mr. Epperson on Wednesday evening. Th petition la algned by R. B. Howell. Robert Smith, W. O. L're, Rosa Ham mond, A. C. Epperson, J, A. Reneau, Tom Blackburn. N. P. Dodge, Walter George, Amos Thorns and about fifteen other. A number of the Ignera of the petition are former bull moose leaders and fol lower of Roosevelt, and by filing th document, th expectation evidently la to get in th tegular republican lineup, Following are th signer: From Lincoln C. P. Peterson ' W. X. Sellack Chas. P. W Unite l. j. runn Walton O. Roberts rfc p. iiowey B. H. Marehall T. K. Wll llama R J. Halner . , W. T. Thompson J. 8. Raer John M. Htewart Wlllard K. Biewsn Nela P. Hanson Jease B. Strode J. . Reed Preen J. Heed lreen From Omaha R, B. Howell Robert Smith IW. H. Hatteroth Walter A. George W. H. Jardlne D. H. Mercer James fci. Rait C, A. Grlmmel T. B. Dyaart Nelson iu. Pratt 4 Nye Morehouse John K. WHber . : George P. Prlnoe " , Tiyrou G. Burba nk iW. O. L're Koas Hammond A. C. Kiperaon I. A. Reneau T. w. Blackburn Orant B. Mears N. P. Dodge Dinner oiium . -A. B. Huut Amos Thomas From Humboldt C M. Linn From Altlane Earl D. Mallery From York C. . ciandait W. J. Barber Sailings of Italian Ships Are Cancelled ' NEW TORK. Nor. la-The sailings of th Italian Una steam rs. America and Palermo, from Italian port fur New Tork, have been cancelled, according to cable messages received today by the line local agent. Hartfield, Solan Co, The agent her thought the sail ing war oaaoelled because th -Italian government . needs . th vaea for transports and that tha sinking ef th Ancona of th same lla did not In any way Influano th line' a decision. .The America I a medium ataed passenger steamer, but ths Palmero la a remodeled freighter, with a large passenger carry ing capacity. ... Freight Boat Sinks Near Erie, Pa. ERIE. P., Nov. IS. The P. t. Armour, a freighter ef the Boland-Cornellua line, being towed from' Cleveland to Buffalo with coal, ran aground last night off Waldermer. four miles west of her Thro men from th Armour wer taken off by llf avr early today, but th captain and th remainder of hi men. five or six. refused to leave, although th hip seemed to be slaklog rapidly. Th Armour struck la a heavy sea. Later th Armour captain and th re mainder of bla crew wer taken off and th ship, alter being pounded for hours. wii. , , ;y. . is if f l i aVr . J ' U ru i r to School on the South n'W-W-nu 'Way Forty boye and girls who have been transferred from the Field achool to the Cerrlgan school. South Bide, have re tired a new carryall, which has been placed In service by th Board of Edu rstlon. The carryall take the children to achool In the morning, returns them for lunch and conveya them home In the LI' L RED ROCK WAS SOLD FOR $32,500 Cowboy "Just Chanced to Pick It Up ia a Draw One Day;" Now He'i Eich. - NEW YORK JEWELER BUYS IT How A. C. Olson, a well known young horseman of 11m Fluff found $32,600, la related In a letter written to The Bee by P. O. Koas of Buffalo. N. T. Mr. Rosa states that he waa returning from the fc'an Francisco fair when a cow boy boarded the train at Sidney, Neb. Thla cowboy proved to be an old friend, whom he had first mot In Welser, Ida., when but 14 yeara old. Rosa waa In the imck ng car talking with a New Tork precious stone dealer when Olaon boarded the train and took a eeat opposite. They leccgnlzrd each other. The letter con tinues: "Olson pulled out a bottle of beer and while searching hla pockets for an opener pulled out a shingle nail, two small atones and one large red-looking stone. Brown, the precious stone dealed. looked at It carefully and asked what he called it '"Oh, it's Just a little red stone I chanced to pick up In a draw one day, said Olson. . .' Present for Friend. ' ' ''Brown asked what he wa going to do with It, and Olaon aaid h wa going to haver It mounted and present It to a friend. . ' '. ' " Well, what'll you take for Itr asked; Brown. " ' " Oh. I don't care to sell It,' said Ol son. "They dickered for a whll and flnalry Brown aald: " '1 11 give you $10,000 for It.' "Well, Mr. Olson came near fainting right there. Tou could have knocked his eyes off with a atlck, and he reached for the little d atone, looking at It fbr a while. "Flnully Brown aald, 'Well, are you going to sell?' Mr. Olaon studied a while and then tald. 'No, what la th best you'll giver And finally, after parleying till we were near North Platte, ,.eb., Mr. Brown had come to' $30,000. "Wanting to go to bed, Olson said. ITI take $35,000.' "Brown said. 'No. It's tnor than X give,' and left the car, but soon returned and offered $32,500. and they finally cam to an agreement after Brown bad prom ised to cut two small stones out and mount them. "I aaked Olaon what h was going to do with th money. " 'Well.' he said. TH go bom In a couple of weeks, pay my debts, bay som more calve and atari a new business that. I have alwaya wanted to go Int ever alnce I waa a boy." Lineman KHjed In .Fall. "IOWA' CITT. la.. Nov. 13.- Special Telegram.) Robert Clarke of Courtvllle. wae aiuea in a i ail rrom a telegraph Pol her thl afternoon, whll waicnmg th lowa-Ame gam. ' rraaee Hnll at Laic City named. TONAWANDA. Neb., Nor. lS.-8p-elal.) A danc halt at Lake City. Neb., t Wen fy-mile-south 'of Newport, owned byCart Llnky of Baasett. waa destroyed by fir Tuesday , night. Th loss which 1890 1915 IAuO!DS More Than 25 Years of con stant Diamond Experience. It Means Better Quality at Low er Prices. Let Us Show Them to You. J.U.,irj'v Side evening. Th vehicle la of a new design and la heated. Tha old two-room building which has' been serving In th Field achool. district has been abandoned, bet ter facilities at Corrlgan achool being the reason explained by tha achool board members to th parent, who at first ob jected to tha change. was estimated at $2,500 to $3,000, wa cov ered by insurance. s Bulgaria Will Be Catholic Nation, Says Naples Paper NAPLES. Nor. lJ.-(Vla Parla, Nor. It) The Mattino asaorta that it has been In formed that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has communicated with Pope Ber tdlct, stating that after the war Bulgaria will become a Catholic country. Th present national faith of Bulgaria Is that of th Orthodox Q reek church. Three Killed on , Grade Crossing TWIN FALLS. Idaho., Nov. li Three persons were Instantly killed and two seriously Injured when a freight train ran into an, automobile at a grade cross ing here today. The dead, all of Rock Creek, a town twenty miles southeast of Twin Falls, ar: MRS, LAWHKNCk HANSEN. MRS. JOHN IV1DR90N. M. A. PATTERSON. Harry Larsen and hi wife were badly hurt, whll their s-year-olA daughter eacaped without a scratch. Nearly .5,000 Colored and Black Dress Goods REMNANTS, Left from the Great Anniversary Sale Specially Priced for Monday, (8.30 a. m.) All kinds of good season able materials from band some broadcloths, coatings and dress fabrics down to sturdy wearing serges. ?tSBwIwH ER0E' WnUr 1'75 MtT.' yard, for . - - -J . . SILK CANTON CREPE. nvy blue, beautiful fabrio. f 1.76 Quality, S yardg for - . TWO-TONED DIAGONAL. Eo-inch. extraordinary Value. M5 VualttVyard. for - - . BPOT-PROOP BROADCLOTH, new dark Rug. green, encn. J ?t ejalit 4 yad. for -MATELASSE COATING. 6-lnch. new Cop. bluT4.M quaMy. 4 yard, for - . . CHILDREN S PLAIDS for youngsters' school dresaeg, fast color. 4 yards tor .... fTaJTMI!,0ne ' thU a'on, handsomest fabrics. African brown, $X76 quaMty, 4 yard. ENGLISH GABARDINE. $1.00 Quality for suits. So-inch. S yards for - . . - tX ll' V 00 QU1UT' 68-lnca.." mlhnlght blue. 4 yard, tor . - . IMPERIAL SERGE, dark African brows, 51-inch. 1.75 quality, 6 yards for - - . Quantities of Remnants of Rich Black Dress Goods Quantities of Heam&nta of Rich Black Dress Goods rRr?ADCL0TH 11.00 quality. 3 yards lor - . CK ALL-WOOL CREPOLA for one-pleoe dresseg. f 1.00 quality. IK yards for - . . . BLACK ENGLISH GABARDINE. IS -lock, regular fj.oo quality. 4 yard for - - . . lil'Sii' bU. Malyardsfor .. - BLACK ALL-WOOL POPLIN, rery dressy, 1.00 quaUty. t yards for Hundred more to choose from thsn th paper erer hints of. The fIIF4f EXPORTS FROM HEW I0RK BREAK RECORD Shipment from Port Ayerape About Seren Million Dollar. Pay During Month of October. IMPORTS DECREASE SLIGHTLY NEW TORK, Not. IS. Th greatest Tolnme of exports erer recorded at a single port in the his tory of the United States left New Tork harbor during October, mostly for the warring nations of Europe, according to estimates made today by customs officials here. The total, based on tabulations that are nearly complete, will not fall far short of $176,001,000, or about $7,000,000 a day for every work day of the month. In Septem ber exports from New Tork totalled $163,000,000. Carry Capsvclty Can roes. Three hundred and ninety-three ships, nearly every en laden with a capacity cargo, left New Tork during October aa compared with MS in Septan, ber. Tb tabulation show that munitions and food stuffs, mostly grain, filled tha list of article shipped abroad, with clothing, shoes doth tot uniforms, automobiles and automobile part following In close order. Th bulk of th export went to Oreat Britain. . Import decreased slightly, th total estimated rolurn being 175,000,009. This would give a balance of trad of 1100, PO9,0O0 for tb month at th rat of C .300,000,000 a yar from th port of New Tork alone. - In September th Import war about 186,000,000. Compared with October, 1914, last month shows an Increase of more than 100 per cent of exports. GENERAL BEADLE. NOTED S0UTHJDAK0TAN, DEAD PIBRREJ, a. D., Nov. IS. (Special .Cote rram.) Governor Byrne this evening1 re ceived a telegram announolng th death of W. H. H. Beadle at 0aa Franolsoo. Gnral Beadle, a he wa known, getting the title from having been suveyor gen eral of Dakota territory. 1 the only man who has been honored with a statu In th atat capltol. It being plaoed there In honor ef his work In soourlng consti tutional control ef price of school lands In th stat and Preventing their sacri fice at low figure. Aat Aeclgeat la Fatal. IOWA FALLS, la-. Nor. IV (Special TeiegranO-Arthur Fall. lS-yaar-old aon of A. J. Fair, traveling man ofthi city, but formerly of Dubuque, waa run down by an automobll driven by Henry Klslla this evening, sustaining a fractured skull, from which h died in a few hours. Plvr HIg-n Wins. PIERRE, HL D.. Nor. It 8poial Tele gram.) In the foot ball game at Fort Pierre today Pierre High won over Fort Plerr. 26 to . Length from one yard to an entire dress or cost pattern. Fashion Center of the Middle West A titU earned by a continual presentation of ail that u NEW and SEASONABLE in apparel. Our personal representative is in constant communi cation with the leading designers of the country, and in dose touch with the ever changing style of the American Eue de la Paix Fifth Avenue. Omaha Fashionaas introduced by this store, are only two days older than those in your favgrite specialty shop in New York. . Pricings are pleasingly moderate. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses The Fur Shop Lnnrious furs need not be a Vurden to ones nurse nar Ueularty this season, as ths rr Shop eontlnually dejonstt yoa buy here with assurance as to quality, style and nu!nene7 Established 1884. Is Organized to Determine Fate Of German Soldiers (Correapondene ef tb Associated Press.) FRANKFORT - ON - MAIN, Oermeny. Oct . Th "Aid for German Prisoners of Wr," an organisation with headquar ter her and In Hamburg, to which rry other similar organisation In Germany la ubordlnate, baa, sine It formation last year, definitely and acear&tnty determined the fat of thousanda of Oerman soldiers. Th eaeociatlon her emptors some seventy-five paid worker and countless volunteers and bast reduced th finding of missing soldiers almost to an exact aclenc. Just aa tb war ministry In Berlin main tains an elaborate, and now enormous, card catalogue . of the prisoners of war now Interned In Germany, so the associa tion keep card catalogues of Germans who hava been made prisoners and oi those reported as missing. It issue min ute instructions showing relatives fust how they can get Into touch with mem ber of their families who ar Imprisoned, how they can send them - money and package, and keep them Informed as to th prisoners' stat ef health and general condition. ' ' la s peel fie eases th association under- ' takes to make inquiries for relative. Thus if a wlf ha not heard from her husband In four weak (If Imprisoned In England or France) or In two month, if a prisoner In Russia, th organisation will attempt, through It agent at th camp where the husband last was reported aa a prisoner, to find out why he haa ceased writing. Tb association publishes excellent map of Franc and Russia on which each known prison eanus civil and mili tary, I marked in red Ink. In conjunc tion with the Russian map Is a printed list ef the camps, with the name ef each In Russian script a wall a Latin letter. . Th government has, from time to time, eoma to th financial assistance of the association, but th latter' work In th main haa been carried en by private sub scriptions, A considerable aura baa been raised bar In Frankfort by th popular "Iron Bagl" method, that la, by sub scription from th publta In return for nana to drtv into a- monster eagle. Endurance Trip Over Auto Highway (From a Staff Correspondent) ' LINCOLN. Not. 18. (Special.) William Foster. Doe Btzby, Ed Smith, Mr. De Brown and C H. Roper, president ef the Omaha-Lincoln Automobile Road as sociation, returned last night from an endurance trip over the "O. I D." read to Denver, and back ever the Lincoln highway. They made LOU mile In farty-two and -one-half hours, actual running time, and report that the "O. L, T." road I far superior for making good time than th Lincoln highway. In returning they took th latter read from Fort Morgan to Fremont, and say that fee sandy condi tion of the aoil makes deep rut along that line, so that It make good time vary difficult. The items given below are but a handful here and there to give you some idea of the wonderful reductions: '92.78 1.08 $3.09 94.10 fU.88 $2.9 .0 $3.08 $1.08 $829 $a.io $3.ttt $3.$9 $1.70 $3.08 $&J7 $4.80 $2.08 t 1 Si gr s 1
