davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
WOULD HAVE
EIynDE1E1S PUNISHED
The Reverend s. =. Pope Turns De
tcctive TO Avenge Death
of His Friend.
REPUBLIC sPErIlL

h-Ia'I sLlt ~Efg'lNLA
Chicago. July In an cSor; to aveuse n
murder committed more Ii 4 a year ago.
5. J.. Pope. q Methodist preacher OF Flip
pin. Ky. has turned detective He now de-
clarcs he will not rest until three men. the
objects Of his search. are in prison. When
Mr. Pope arrived I'm Chicago he went i'm
mediatt'y 20 the Central Station and ex-
planned the object u his mission to Lieu
tenant McWsency. He was promised as
sisJsoce and has begun his search FOR the
murterers.
The Reverend W. X. Dempsey. Mr.. Pope
says. was shot and killed on the night OF
January -. 1901. while a: the head Of 4
posse formed TO capture three sX-COHvict5
VIII had robbed many safes and homes In
the neishb-rhoJd OF Flippin. At the time
Mr.. Denpsey's son was also shot and has
since been a helpless cripple. Mr.. Demp-
scy left a widow and two daughters. who
are now IN poor circumstance.
FOpe's story IS 10 the effect that on the
night mentioned three mel entered the lit
tie town % Fl!ppin and visited the general
store 1t that pace. where they made a
small purchase. Their actions were sus-
p!ClJUs, and as many robberies had &C.
CURED In the ueisLUJrhCOJ. it was decided
that they were the ~magauGcrs.
Ar. Dempsey was told Oi the visit Of the
"a lAlA l-G Nl-saAA@-4 a fHe~r dll ~+1Etel
into tire country after the fugitives. The
trio were found at the home q a farmer
named Rich. about two miles from F1ippIn.
They were eating supper when Mr. Dsmp-
sey entered ana ordered them u surrender.
Instead u complying with the command
the men drew REVIEWERS and ireI. Mr..
Dempsey ts- mOrtalIy WOUNDED at ;he frs,
VOlcy. rs son and others Of the Posse
were also wounded and the men escaped.
fed TO the Tennessee mountains and
We're never captured.
= reward OF Sl.sCJ has been offered for
Their capture and scores II citizens are row
said 10 us engaged IN the search. X Wa
soon after The Death OF Nr. Dempsey tuat
Pope was appointed pastor ~ rIippiu.
lie Informed Lieutenant MCNNeeney that
II IS simply in the name Of justice ,hlL Re
taken up TIE search. and ne believes Es
viii be able To- IIi the men in Chicago.
Mt. Pop has photographs OF three ex-
c~crv!Cts whom he believes 10 be the men
wanted The Photographs are those II Clay
Davidson. a Satc-blOWcr. said o. lave
served q tenn Ia au Indiana Pe1itan.I lry, !
and Thomas King and William sims.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
STILL WAS FOR cHILD'S SAKE.
Woman's Story of Devotion Causes
Revenue Officer to Free Her.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC PEEIAL
New York. July 1a-An Illicit stIIl was
raiied by Internal Revenue Agent Thomp-
son at 40. 80 SCANNED street and Mary
Grossmsn. who was found operating the
plant. wa placed under arrest.
The woman told a pathetic tale OF deztl-
tuition and admitted she had made
"scknaPpS" to support herself and a T.
year-old daughter. Sadie. a victim OF cpl
lepSy. The woman said she was a cigar
maker. but that her daughters afhiciiOn
was such that she could not .e1ve re-
o some months ago Il man came and
onered 70 pay her rent IL she would per
NIT him TO make ~"schnapps" in her rooms.
\ couple OF months ago a stranger called
during the mans absence and inquired for
him. When told OF the visit Mr.. Gross
mans tenant hurried away and never re-
turned b finally started in TO make the
"schnapps" herself.
In view % the daughters condition Gem
missioner Shields permitted the woman TO
20 nome upon her promising TO make no
more '~Bchnapps."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
OUTFIT, INCLUDING PLANS AND BANK ROLL, LEFT BEHIND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nation, Ill. July 16-Chance alone saved
Ernest Homann. perhaps the wealthiest
farmer IN Coles County, from being bunkoed
out Of 5000 yesterday. He was in the tow
Of two Of the most expert confidence men
in the country. and only a remarkably for
tunate circumstance, the appearance OF q
nelEhbor. Newt Ames. frustrated the swind-
lers' designs. They were compelled 10 fee
with such precipitate haste that their lug
gag gambling paraphernaiia and $50 IN
good money fell into the hands OF the
police.
Not the least less to the confidence men
was that Of over a half hundred letters
containing the history OF wealthy farmers
in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska. whom the
sharks regarded as possible victims. These
letters have proved TO the authorities that
a well organised combination Of confidence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
JUMPS FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Epileptic Dives Head Foremost
and Is Picked Up by Tug.
REPCRLIc

REPUBLIC PECIAL .-u-
New York. July IA man jumped from
n Bergen street car on the bridge end
clambcrinS up and through the steel work.
plunged head downward into the river. rasE
He was picked Up by Captain ). Z. Lewis
dock seemingly uninjured. On the pier,
however blood began to flow from hts
mouth. and 10 was considered advisable to
call an ambulance.
BY the time the surgeon arrived the
jumper was in condition to talk. He gave
his name aS Joseph Mcbride of No. 200
Court street. He lived there with HIS
mother. lie said. Ills father had left Brook
lyn a few months ago. Mcbride suffered
from epilepsy, and had not had steady en-
ploymcut for some time.
He was taken to the BROOKLYN Hospital
where IL was said conditions for recovery
were favorable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

srecisl Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic
Columbia. July p.-The recent killing OF
Hugo Doehling. restauranteur. by Fleet
wood Gordon. in this city. IS being general
" discussed in Boone County.
-hs deed occurred at high noon in the
heart OF Columbia. s~taides;, most cultured.
most intellectual nr Missouri towns. The
GorGons, = family OF lawyers. always
prominent in politics. are well known IN
central Missouri. That a Gordon figured
n this alleged murder was mere than
enough 10 cause no temporary wave OF eN-
c.1emoEt IN Boone County. Interest was
only ~accentuateG rather than divided by the
Bsrnes-Clay shooting at the neiEhbor city.
Mexico. two days later, since Barnes and
young Gordon were classmates at the uni
versity in 1885.
Columbia, city OF Colleges ana Churches"
where Mark Twain was recently made a
Doctor Of laws. where Ed Butter viii be
tried this fall. does not usually record
events OF this tragic nature. Its routine
has more TO DO with matters reconcile. OF
philosophical. literary or scientific sicniG-
canoe. Death by violence in the communi-
" IS a shock TO the whole population. Cit
izens are still talking charity OF the untor-
stand II 10 be a reality.
It takes an Old citizen with a long mem
CRY TO recall a similar and as sensational
event In Columbia history. The visitor who
asks old residenters concerning such cpl
6Odes receives many a shake Of the head. i
many n signifcation Of inability to find a
parallel But one grayheaG called to mind
an instance.
Former Tragedy Recalled.
Let me see" said he. 1T was thirty
years ago and more. not so much as a block
away from the spot where Gordon killed
his man. There was a professor al the
university at the time named Grant. and
he killed q young man named C.arkSon-I
think that was his name. 1
'ClarksCn was a pupil in one OF Grants I
classes. and It seems TO me that the pro-.
lessor and the young man were rivals for
the hand Of one OF the young lady students. I,
At any rate, Grant shot the boy. Il caused
a great stir at the time.
Hugo Doeh!tng. a restauranteur. was the
sufferer in the encounter with Gordon. He
was q comparatively young man, whose
financial success had not been striking. but
was well liked IN his circle Of friends.
About a year ago he went TO Columbia
from Moberly, No, and established a
lUnChroOm-
Gordon Is a graduate in law. He varied
the practice OF his profession with a mOdi-
cum Of newspaper writing. Fleet he was
called for short. He was reckoncd q good
fellow except that he had what his towns
men say IS a family trait to be found in
some members ever since they settled in
Boone County. eighty years ago-a quick
temper.
The trouble between the men arose
through a note for so upon DOehling, which
Gordon was intrusted by a cigar house 10
collect. Gordon entered the restaurant a
few minutes after noon. Doehling met him
near the door. Gordon has thus far re-
fused to make a statement. and though sew
eral persons were in the restaurant at The
time, nobody could hear the first words
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of st. Louis Readers Have the
Same Experienced.
Don't neglect an aching back.
II WILL get worse every wear

NNA ! 81 I'LL %AAAAA BdCAs
II Will get worse every year.
Backache IS really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure the hd-
neys.
II you don't. other kidney Ills follow
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Brights dis
ease.
a St Louis citizen tells you how-the cure
IS easy.
A C~hrstman, carpenter. Of No. 400 Cote
Brflliante avenue, says: ANY one who FOL
lows my calling requires a good. sound
back but when for at least three years
you BRING any extra strain on that part OF
your anatomy you feel aches and pains,
you naturally are anxious to get rid 0s
them. Ever on the outlook for something
TO stop the trouble, particularly so when IN
Its later stages too frequent action OF the
kidney Becretions became observable, I
CHANGED one evening TO SEA an advertise
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills. Next day
I sent TO the Woln-Wilson Drug Co. for a
box and commenced the treatment. 1t cured
l know Doan's Kidney Pills act as
represented, or I could not be induced TO
recommend them publicly"
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. \. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nams-Doan'-Rnd take no
other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
ELABORATE SCHEME OSWINDlE
ILLINOIS FARMERS REVEALED,

shrewd Bunko Steerers Had Secured Descriptions Of Wealthy Men
Who They Thought Would Make Good Victims for Card Games,
Gold-Brck Schemes, False Land Transfers and Other Swim
dies, and, With a knowledge of Country, Quick Routes
of Escape and All the Details Worked Out, They
Were Prepared to Reap a Golden Harvest
Their Plans Were Betrayed by Precipitate
Flight Due to Failure of First Attempt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

respectively. to a gentleman whose serv-
ant was constantly breaking articles in the
household. The ElSlishman, in his blunt,
honest wav. said to the employer: "Oh, get
rid Of hm-dismiss him" The S-cotchman's
advice was. stop the money out OF his
wages" But" said the master, he breaks
more than his wages amount to-" Then"
said the Irishman. raise his wages-"-
ArEOnaut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

lie wasn't az home. I didn't get 20 . him. II.
sounds Ike 4 bat man II YOU are lay!Tg Cr
thtTe AZ any time. tEy and get a look n him
y SOl Erl avery At Humboldt try ans p.ay for
hcnaun. who would 30 70 town AMI get the
Money. IL you failed on HOnaun. Won could
dive 10 McFaiteu. u YOU had tiue.
e MCtauden referred to IS John McFgd-
Humboldt.
Henry Robinson. 20 years old. lives with his
we. ana daughter Cn a 5al-icre farm four and
SAchllI miles southeast q IGSCOia. Worth from
s;s.'tp 10 Slu-C0- Was inJ-rrd In "A runaway
aHJa- a year agu- Was riIlng horseback TO-DAY.
chasing a steer 20 heal Il or. He Is a characfs-
and think he will eat Il up" His axe and
accidents con't hurt him any. Spiel" fJ- HIM
kGy, but he - fuI CT ginger and has 4 good
The following description OF Moore was
written from the Beards!ey Hotel in Cham
paign. Il says:
William ~ T. Moore. - years old. gray hair
anu btund:. EoEl-stzed man. Awful pleasant.
lH ,Artnla National Bank for yaTrS. Has SIX
chl4LTgn- All away from home. but a by and
ETL II you don't spiel him yuu roulf us-
ms name both 10 McF8dlcn and Robinson. II.
ana Robinson are the old - settlers Ia the coiu-
u. Livery a. Arthur. nine miles west OF Ar
cola and SIX miles vest % MUore's He + n
Sra smok.r You will have to look up a
Many OF the descriptions are fun OF Wit
and drolleTy. especially those referring 10
farmers In Iowa and Nebraska. They show
that the advance man was n Shrewd Judge
OF huniu nature as well as = waE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Irishmnn WouId G.t Ev.n

In n speech I'm London the other Iav Sir
Henry CampSel-Baunerman told an adj
mirlhie story Of the advice given bv an
EnSishman. a Scotchman and an Irishman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
ONE OF THE BUNKO MEN
REGISTERED FROM ST. Lofts

The police have learned that the bunk1
stceTers came from the West on a B.g
-Four train Monday morning. They stopped
az the Charleston House in Charleston and
registered as O.. L. Howe. ST. Louis. and
ID. g. Clark OF Chicago. Howe had n gray,
stubby beard. looked TO be - years Old.
and carried a sample case. Clark was n
young man. weighing IL pounds. had a
HSht complexion and sandy mUstachc. He
wore tan shoes and wa also well dressed.
Both represented themselves rs travelling
men and hired rigs 10 gO out 10 nciEhhCT-
Ing towns 10 see their customers. After III
hrite trouble the Charleston livery men re-
covered their teams. as the SwindlerS de-
serted them when hey saw that their game
lad becu discovered.
The, police have learned that a third
swlndlcr was keeping watch in this Ci.y
and wher he saw HOmann talking 10 his
attorney, he hastily notified the plausible
Mr., Johnston" and tho two at once van
fshed.
Several Pinkerton detectives hav. been as
signed to cover the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
WAGGIsH DESCRIPTIONS OF
MEN SELECTED FOR VICTIMS

The descriptions are the work Of an ex-
pert. whose duty was to 20 througb the
country az an advance agent. cetfing S-e
history OF the possible victims, their weelth
and idiOSyncrastes. a descrfption ~ VIII
liam T. Jones OF Arcola Is given thus;
william Jones. g years CID, lives a. Ar-,f.
Re. solt bis farm last fail for tiio "A 49, -.
nz eaShAH nilss ereu town. re rot go
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
WILLARD RIFLES HOPEFUL
Recent Events ana Actions Encourage
Their Belief that Better Days
Hnve Come.

The amusement committee OF the Willard
Rifles is preparing for an entertainment to
be given soon and to which will be Invited
members OF other similar organizations
in Omaha and South Omaha. The practice
Tor the drill contests soon will be open to
friends also.
1--WE are the infant company OF the Ne
braska National guard, but we are a most
healthy cub now" said a member Of the
organization yesterday. The acquisition OF
several ex-National guardsmen who for
merly served with the Thurstons and
omahas has helped us to new life, as has
also the summary expulsion last Monday
night Of seventeen privates and noncom-
missioned officers. We have chosen Ser
geant Burt MeMshilI. Sergeant A. L. Hardy,
First Sergeant Guy N. Matsen, George w.
Batty, Harry Naylot and Harry II. Brown
a board Of directors to administer the civil
affairs OF the company. We have also made
these promotions; Private Burt McMahill,
10 be second sergeant; Privates Harry Nay
Ion and A. J. Higgins, to be corporals; Pri-
Yates Harry H. Brown and Carl Bloom, to
be musicians. Sergeant McMahill is an ex-
volunteer, who saw service in the Phillip
pines az a member Of the Thirty-Second
regiment.
Captain Baughman gave us the other day
an oak gunrack OF regulation pattern.
which he had carved elegantly In his spare
moments"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.

The following opinions will be officially
repoTteo:
iOs7i. Edmisten against He~rpolsheimer.
Error from Lancaster. Former opinion ad-
hered to. Oldham, c., division NO. z. seog-
i. 1t is the duty of the holder of a check.
II ne receives II after banking hours, 10
present II during banking hours OF the
next day, If the bank is located in the same
town; II not, then to forward 1t by mail
the next day.
pany. Reversal. Pound. c., division No. 2.
l. Breach CT a condition In an insurance
policy against vacancy or change OF oScu-
pancy does not Of itself avoid the policy.
but merely affords ground Of forfeiture at
the option Of the insurer.
z. If with knowledge of the facts by
reason whereof II Is entitled to claim a
forfeiture the insurer continues to treat
| the policy as In force or does any act In
| consistent with an intention TO insist upon
/ the forfeiture, the forfeiture is waived.
8. Notice of facts entailing a forfeiture
TO the local agent OF the insurer who has
authority to issue policies, Is notice to the
insurer.
q German Insurance p against
Heiduck, 30 Neb., 2Ss. limited.
g. Where a tenant has removed from tht
insured premises and a loss occurs the SANE
was a vacancy OF a mere temporary cessa
ton OF occupancy until the tenapt coulC
fully remove his effects, and some one els'
eouid be nut in, is a question for the jury.
l1lOl. Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley Railroad company against New YORK
Chicago g. ST. Louis Railroad company
Error from Clay. Reversed. Ames, c.
lila New York. Chicago q St. LouI
horn & MISSOURI Valley Railroad company
Error from Clay. Ames, c.. division NO. !
/. Although a railroad company enter
into a Joint contract with another sue
company fo- the transportation OF good
10 a point beyond the end OF its own line
it is competent for IL to enter into an ex
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

This evening the Young Peoples society
of Emmanuel Baptist church will give a
Halloween social at the home OF MIS-.
Young, T~wenty-eighth and Sprague streets.
Lizzie Hoover of Thirteenth and Howard
streets was arrested yesterday afternoon on
a charge Of petit larceny, She is said to
have stolen a velvet Jacket from Mrs. 3. V.
Fullaway of 1901 Park avenue, in whose
house she was employed as a servant,
Mary A. Brown. widow and administra-
trix Of the estate of Willis Brown. who was
killed while crossing the Union Pacific
tracks in South Omaha october is: has
compromises her ,SIn suit against the c raiiEoSa
the eldest OF whom is Q years old, and
three OF whom are girls.
The German day celebration will take
place next Sunday In Turner hall, Thir-
teenth and Martha streets. under the aus
pices OF the South Side Maennerchor, An
interesting program has been arranged by
Prot charles reiersen' t~elnnSuss :
Wagner-Thomas, the well known soprano,
will be the soloist.
Albert Kaplan. father Of Minnie KapIan,
has petitioned the district court to dissolve
her marriage with clyde McCreary alleg-
ing that when the two were welded In
Council Bluffs last Monday the girl was
but rs years old and therefore not CONNIE
tent legally TO make the contract. The
father further states that she did not give
her real name, but was married as Minnie
b. Lenora.
Samuel d. Roby petitions the district
court for $50 900 judgment against George
Schuler for damages alleged TO have beer
inflicted by Roby when he struck him or
the head with a heavy iron November 4
1901. and broke his skull so that now h
(ROby) has only scalp where he should
have bone, an operation having been neces
sary. The operation and other medica
attendance cost $500, Roby states.
The Jury in the states case against AlfreC
Lebscher. charged with committing crimi
nal assault upon Hattie Pickard of Vale,
on July 2S, was out two hours yesterdal
afternoon and then returned a verdict hnd
ing the defendant guilty OF the assau
with intent to desecrate, but not OF tn
accomplishment OF his purpose. tn
prisoner was remanded to jail. there I
await sentence, which must be from tw
to hfteen years imprisonment
Thomas Ford and Peter Anderson, bot
from 81. Paul, Mimi. went into Welsh A
Kingsley's, 1902 South Fifteenth street, yes
terday evening and attempted to take ava
a hat. They were detected In this and pun
sued by Ofhcers Baldwin and RiegelmaI
who captured them. As the pair were run
ming down the street one OF them droppe
from under his coat a bolt OF cloth. Andel
son Is said TO have already served thre
sentences In penitentiaries. He Is the 50
OF "Swede Henry a confidence man. WI
was. in his time, a criminal OF nations
reputation
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

not go any more. This fall each person
who desires to swear In his vote will be
compelled to produce two property owners
from the precinct in which he resides.
Judge Baxter not long ago gave a decision
to this effect and the order OF the court
will be carried out here.
1t is expected that the change In the rul-
ing will materially decrease the number
Of votes sworn in. Clerk Shrigley says
that he will adhere strictly to the ruling
Of the court In this matter.
Republican Rally Tonight.
There will be a rally Of republicans at
the hall in the city building, Twenty-nfth
and N streets. tonight. A number of can
didates are billed to speak and 1t is ex-
pected that the hall will be crowded. This
meeting will probably be the last big rally
held during the campaign and every re-
publican is urged to attend.
License Money Due.
, Peddlers' licenses are due on November
/ and the police are now looking out for
violators of the ordinance governing the
peddling OF articles on the street. Quite a
number Of arrests we're made yesterday
and a special force has been detailed to
look after peddlers who try to sell goods
| here without first obtaining a license. The
annual license fund commences to amount
to quite a sum and the city officials cay
that 1t is we'll worth looking after.
Boys Play franks.
Youngsters who are permitted to run the
streets at night are amusing Themselves
lust now by rubbing soap on store windows
much to the annoyance Of shopkeepers
| Not only is this done in the business por'
tion of the city, but in the residence dis
tricts as well. AS the police force is 81
limited as to numbers the youngsters can
not be app%rehended. Complaints have beef
made to the police and a special watch vii
be set for the purpose of putting a stol
to the so-called sport.
Gives Jail Sentences.
A majority Of the suspicious character
arrested here within the last few days ap
peared before Judge King yesterday an
were given Jail sentences. The Judge de
clined to send any Of the suspects to tn
county Jail on account OF the expense, bu
will hold them here pending a further in
vestigation. All police officers are now en-
gagged in hunting out suspicious characters
and it is expected that within a few day
the run Of petit larceny thieves to thi
point will be stopped.
Magic City Gossip.
A laughter has been born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Barrett. 2723 Q street.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and Mr.
]. f. Kinney, Twentieth and ] streets.
James II. Kyner of Omaha is billed
speak at the republican rally to be he
mig
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Anderson announce ii
birth of a son at their home, Twenty-secor
and II streets.
Ed Scatter, Twenty-eighth and Madisc
streets, secured a permit yesterday for Il
erection of a store building.
John Murphy, Thirty-fourth and U street
was doing the honors yesterday. on sccoul
, of the arrival of a daughter at his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Japan Builds Our Gunboats.

Our government has ordered six gun
boats to be built I'M Japan for coast de-
tense in the Philippines. N order of this
kind shows the remarkable progress made
by the Japanese in the past half-century
and which might BE- favorably compared
to the progress mAde1 by the celebrated
Hostetter's stomach .Bitters in curing
nausea, headache, heartburn, indigestion
dyspepsia and malaria, fever and ague.
II you are. a sufferer from these diseases
be sure to try 1t. 1t will cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
MR.. AND MRS. LININGER HERE
Reach Their Omaha Home After Two
Months' Absence on Euro
pean Tour.

Mr.. aud Mrs. George W. Lininger re-
turned to their home in Omaha at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon after an absence of
two months. They started August / to tour
Europe, but when they reached Genoa Mr..
Lininger found himself so uncomfortable
with catarrhal and other maladies that
they decided upon an imemdiate return, and
we're only one week in reaching Omaha from
Paris. Mr.. Lininger Is now feeling con-
siderably improved, though not, as yet,
quite himself again. Mrs. Lininger's health
has been such that she has been able to
enjoy every day of the tour.