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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1896)
THE OMAHA PATLT ; . .AtTCHTST 10 , 1806. ImilU " COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT Mr.NTlO.V. MINOR . . . Regular meeting of Myrtle lodge No. 12 Monday evening. A full attendance Is do- elrcd , as business Is to be discussed. Ths Grand hotel , Counoll Bluffs. High clans In every respect. Kntes , $2.50 per tiny and upward , E , F. Clarke , proprietor. All members of Council llluffs tent No. 82 , 1C. 0. T. M. . who wish to visit Gate City tent ot Omaha , arc requested to meet at HIP Drown building at 7:30 : Monday even ing. ing.The The Rround breaking exercises and socia ble of St. John's English Lutheran congre gation , Mint , were to be hold on the church lot Tuesday evening. August 18 , have been postponed for two weeks. Justice Cook yesterday awarded Mrs. Kate Oloson the. . two milieu given her by her husband to satisfy a claim for wages earned befoic her marriage to him. They had been seized upon mi execution to satisfy a judgment obtained against her husband by 13. E. Itart. J , M. Outsler has four peaches raised In Mornlngflde. Those peaches weigh four ounces each mid nrc not yet ripe , by which time they will at least weigh five ounces each. They nrc of the freestone variety , and ono which had become almost rlpo showed excellent flavor. C. D. Vlnvl Co. , female remedy. Medical consultation free Wednesdays. Health book turuUhcd , Annex Grand hotel. GU.YU.NU OI'IJXS IMS CAMPAICV. Domo-l'iip On ml Mil to for CittiKri'NM In. ( cri-nprcd li > Sturm. Colonel Lew T. GcnUng of Hastings , the demo-pop candidate for congress for the Ninth Iowa district , opened tbu campaign in Council lllurfs last night. The demociatlc headquarters In the Else- man building were formally opened by Mr. Gcnung. The room Is an unusually large one , and had been tastily decorated. It lias a seating capacity for 000 , and WBE filled at S o'clock , when Mr. F. A. lllxby , president ot the llryan club , Introduced Mr. Genurig. The candidate was given a rousIng - Ing welcome , and his speech , \\blch was largely made up of IIHIMtrations and stories wan well received. He began by telling ol the \vork of the Chicago convention , am ! told n pretty story of the manner In whlcl the free silver forces of the west met nm vanquished the wise men of the east , win had come to ( lie convention with the In tontlon of ramming another dose of goli cure down the throat of a patient alrcadj paralyzed from the treatment. Mr. Gemini eald that while this Is a year of boll en there ara no straddlers. The line of hattli Is drawn , and there Is no way of dodging ; the Issue. Bvery voter Is cither on ono sld ( of the Issue or the other. The St. Louts platform , according to Mr. Genung , Is nol the platform of the icpuhllcan party , bill of a ring , headed by Tom Plait and Marl llanua , and a platform opp.Mcd to all tin principles of Ilia great leaders of the re publican party for generations. Mr. Gcnung explained the demonetizatloi of silver. He said the silver dollar wai nil right until the goldbugs drove the lav out of It , and that neither gold iior sllvei was money without the law back of It. ! I < said the holders of United States bond ! caused Iho demonetization of silver uccaus < they feared they might have to accept tin redemption of the government bonds li greenbacks. Mr. Gcnung had Just begun to get warmei' up when word was received In the hal that owing lo Iho storm the elcctilr light ! would have to bo cut of for a few minutes The bearer of the message got It confusec and produced the announcement that there was a big storm coming and that every body hail better skip for home. There wen symptoms of a stampcdi. but cool heads kcp the audience from jamming up the door way's. Outside the discovery was made tha there Was no storm In sight and the crowd ; started b'aclc. Then the lights were shu off. It appears that fire bad caught In tin celling of the icpubllcan headquarters am threatened to cause trouble. The lights wen shut off until the damage was repaired an < then turned on again. The crowds returnei and Mr. Genung finished his speech. Colonel 'Cochran ' of Logan , who was blllc ( to address the meeting , was unubia to kcej bis appointment. ? _ Have your house touched up and you : carriage repainted. C. Miller , Main street Bycry one knows there is nothing neate than the summer girl , adorned In a cleai Bhirt waist and snowy duck skirt. That1 why the "Eagle Laundry company" are-.si busy. 721 Broadway , Andy Adams and George W. Bandy n Grand Plaza , Lake Manawa , for eight days commencing Sunday , August 16. Get a germ-proof filter and save doctors bills. Only $3. Stephau Bros. Ami The > 're Xot Mtirrleil Yet. Michael Englchart , 19 years old , am Rosa Hundlett , a chubby and diminutive lit tie maiden of 17 , came from their homo litho the country yesterday morning to get mar rled. They encountered their first dlf culty when they were Informed by the JUH tlco who had been called upon to marr ; them that a marriage license was neccssar ; before the ceremony could bo performed The young man hunted up his father , win had accompanied him to town , and the twi called on Gil Dalrd at the county clerk' office. The elder Englehart signed the mar rlago register , giving his consent to tin marriage of his son. The consent of Hosa' mother , who Is a widow , was equally neccs sary and the young people watted patlentl ; all afternoon for the maternal guardlai to come , to town In the afternoon with i load ot chickens as per agreement. Whci she arrived the young people told her o their trouble and wanted her to go to Hi court house and fix It up with the clerk but she was too busy with poultry to bothe with Cupid , and refused. Tears and en treaties finally melted her to a sutnclcn extent to Induce her to scrawl a notu t the clerk Informing htm that she did no care a feather If Hosa married Mike. Th young people ( lew to the court house will the precious document. Rosa's face wa beaming like n nice rlpo npplo , but I blanched to the whiteness of a Illy whei the cruel clerk declared that the wrlttoi permission was worthless unless It was ac luiowledged by a notary public. The obllg Ing clerk did all he could to assist them li their dilemma , and prepared an atlldavl for them to bo acknowledged by a notar ' public , and even agreed to hold the ofllc' open half an hour later than usual. Th young people disappeared In happy ex pectancy of obtaining the desired affidavit but the heavy rain ami hail storm Inter posed as another cruel and final objection and the young people , batlled on all aides abandoned their enterprise- for the time , New specialties at Grand I'laza , Lake Man awa , Sunday afternoon and evening , Sc program. Dutch and black face comedians at Gran Plaza , Lake Manawu , Sunday afternoon an evening. The swimming at Manhattan Beach 1 aluiply superb. Try It today , SiieaU Thief lit ( lie , lllej-eli-.llueeH. Harry K. Smith , whoso wonderful cn rg ami executive ability made the great sue ( ess of thu bicycle races yesterday possible was the only man on the track who had an causa for complaint agalnvt fate , Sam scoundrel robbed him of $11 of his well-wo earnings , The money was lu a satchel I the big tent , and during the last race th men In charge of the tent left a moment t BOO the flnUh. During their absence a suca thief slipped In and robbed the grip. H fortunately overlooked a good sized piletha was wrapped In the sleeve of a sweater. Let all of jour troubles upward go lu th smoke of "General Joe. " Peregoy & Moort aolo pouts , Council li luffs , la , Mrx. ItiiMYorii . \ UH Divorce. Hester Catherine Ruffcoru filed her poll tlon In the clerk's otllco of the dlstrlc court yesterday asking for a divorce frar her husband , William H. Ituffcorn. Jin Huffcorn In her petition alleges that sh man led William II. In Wlota , Cass count ) Jquuary 8 , 1874. In asking for legal dissolu tlon of tbu marriage tlo she allege cruelty and desertion against her busbuml PAIR OF POP CONVENTIONS Judge for the Tifteenth Iowa District Quickly Chosen. L , T , GENUNG IS NAMED FOR CONGRESS fry In Impi-eM * Unun Their ) Cnnilliliilc the .NeeuHttly of lliiNtllnu ; ( < > Secure HI * The populists held their Judicial and con gressional conventions yesterday , and , de spite u little opposition , endorsed both ot the candidates named by the democratic conventions. The Judicial convention was held first and convened at 11 o'clock In the south room of the county court house. After calling the convention to order Chairman I'atton named T. W. Ivory ot Mills county as tem porary chairman and 1C. P. Drawn ot t'ot- tawattamlo county secretary. The delegates had no tlmo lo waste on a hot day and a mctlon to make the temporary organization permanent , which Immediately followed , was carried without opposition , The usual committees were appointed and reported In a few minutes. The credentials committee announced that all of the coun ties were represented , and the convention proceeded lo select a Judge for Iho Fif teenth Judicial district. When the roll call for nominations reached Cass county the name of J. J. Stewart , the democratic nomi nee , was presented , and from some part of the hall came a motion to mnkc the nomina tion unanimous. The motion was put and carried In about a second , and the work of the convention was over. A number of delegates had come for the purpose of fight ing the endorsement of the democratic nom inee , but the thing had been done bcfoio they realized what had happened. A Judicial committee was Bclcclcd and the convention adjourned. The committee named Is : Audubon , S. A. Heath of Hara- lln ; Cass , J. W. Drown of Atlantic ; Fre mont , 13. S. Mumper of Anderson ; Mills , T. W. Ivcry of Glcnwood ; Montgomery , John Hutswcll of lied Oak ; Page , G. W. Davis of Shcnandoah ; Pottawattamle , W. V. I'atton of Council Bluffs ; Shelby , John Freeze of Shelby. BROWN IS CHAIRMAN. After the judicial delegates had expended tholr thirty minutes In starting and finish ing their business , the congressional con- vontlon convened In the same place. The convention was called to order by Chairman Klnnehan , who named J. W. Brown of Cass county as temporary chairman , Mr. Brown had been an Interested spectator of the hasty action in the other conventions , and when he made his speech he took occaslon to declare that he was a populist and be- lleved In maintaining the Integrity of the populist party. Among other things he de clared : "I hope you have all come here with a determination to do that which Is best for the populist party and particularly the pcoplu of the United States. I am satis- fled that If the principles of the parly were enacted Into laws they would be for the best Interest ot the country. I hope this convention will so act that when we leave this hall It will be with that spirit ot unity which will give us a vlctoiy in November. I am opposed lo endorsing any candidate. I am In favor of making a nomination , and ono that will unite the silver republicans , silver democrats and our party. Things are different than they were a few years ago. " He devoted the remainder of his speech to eulogizing llryan. Joe LaChapelle of Mills county was made temporary secretary. The regular commit tees were then appointed Tiy the chairman as follows : Credentials and Permanent Organization S. E. Grant of Cass , Ell Jarvls ot Shelby , L. Klnnehan of Pottawattamle , A. Iddlngs of Montgomery and George Relff of Harrison. Itesolullons E. P. Brown ot Pottawatta mle. L. H. Griffith of Cass , J. M. Gallagher of Harrison , Theodore Ivory of Mills and G. Dennis of Montgomery. A recess was then taken until 1:30 : o'clock. FIGHT ON RESOLUTIONS. The only controversy that arose during the afternoon session was over the resolutions. This followed the reports of the commlltees on credentials , which reported all of the counties represented and that the temporary ary organization should bo made permanent. The resolutions committee reported this resolution which was adopted : npsolved , That we hereby endorse the platform adopted by the people's party at fat. Louis In Its entirety timl pleJgu Its nominees our loynl support. This did not satisfy Veteran Populist Hutehlnson of Council Bluffs and he- offered the following as an additional plunk : Resolved , Thnt the nominee of this con vention on his acceptance of the nomina tion ns UH candidate- for congress hereby pledges himself to support the nominees of the St. Louis convention from the stump of this Ninth congressional district Mr. Hutehlnson tried to explain that he wanted to see the man nominated got up and hustle for election. A good deal of rambling discussion followed , but none of the delegates desired to force the candidate to speak if he did not want to , and that If Mr. Genung was endorsed the resolution would bo unnecessary , for nothing but paralysis or death could stop his tongue dur ing a political campaign. Hutehlnson re torted that the nominee of this convention was to bo a populist , and ho wanted to have It understood that whoever that pop ulist might bo he must enter Into a contract to talk good and plenty. The discussion was ended by Grllllth of Cass county offerIng - Ing the following , which was adopted : Hcsolvpd , That the nominee of this con vention bo requested to stand upon the St. Louis platform adopted by the populist party at St , Louis. L. T. GENUNG CHOSEN. Mr. Saunders of Cass placed In nomina tion the name of L. T. Genung , which was seconded by Mr. Ivory. The nomination was made by acclamation. Mr. Gcnung was escorted to the platform nnd spent fifteen minutes In showing the delegates that ho did not need any assist ance In the way of resolutions to make him talk. The convention adjourned , after selecllng the following central comlmttcc : Adalr , W , S. Myers of Greenfield ; Audubon , S. A , Heath of Hamlln ; Cass , L. H. Griffith of Anltn ; Guthrle , W. T. Conner of Guthrlo Center ; Harrison , S. K. Keen of Missouri Valley ; Mills , F. Renslmer of Glenwood ; Montgomery , G. Dennis pf Red Oak ; Potta- wattamlo , L. Klnnehan of Council Bluffs ; Shelby , A , W. Barton of Klrkmau , GUAM ) IMA'/.AuTifli MAXAU'A. Program for Hie Kntertuliiiiieiit Sun day Aflerniioii and Kvenlni ; , Boating , rowing and sailing on the lake. Bathing OH the beach. Excellent water , Family picnic. Dinner nnd supper In the pajk.Music Music and concert. Dalbey'H band. Andy Adams and George W. Bandy , Dutch and black face comedians. Beau Brummel and Miss Gertlo Klmberly In latest songs of the day. Hill family In musical and comedy sketches. Davis , drugs , paints and glass. Tel , 2S9. ll < > > - Took Ciiru of UlniNelf. Peter Peterson , living on Vine street , and another boy were caught In the rain and hall storm last evening on Upper Broadway. They were together on the banks of Indian crock when the storm broke. The other boy In some manner got Into the creek ami was pulled out by J. Q , Anderson. Ho said the Peterson boy had also fallen Into the cn-ek and had been swept out of sight. An alarm waa given nnd hundreds of men were watch ing at all points along the creek to catch the body of the supposed drowned boy. After half an hour of fruitless search and anxiety the boy crawled from beneath a culvert , where ho had taken refuge to escape the utorm , Go to Manhattan Beach today and sec the most thrlllirg and wonderful Jump from a baloou ever made In this country. 'AST TIMI3 I'M'U'.MATIO TIltHS. Illeyclp Meet n < Union Driving ; I'ark tlrhiKM Out Pine Sport , The Moore & Ellis bicycle meet at the Jnlon Driving park yesterday afternoon waa in unusually complete success from every standpoint , Including even the attendance. Conditions were perfect for the meet , riio weather was Just the brand desired by racers and patrons of outdoor sport * , riio temperature was hovering nbout 'ho ' )0 mark , and there was just breeze enough lo bring relief to the spectators nnd not Interfere with the riders. The list of en tries was large , the riding fast , nnd nolh- Ing lacking lo make the event thoroughly successful and enjoyable. Credit for It Is title to the enterprise ot Moore & Ellis and Harry K. Smith , who promoted the event , ind the members of the Ganymede Wheel club , who assisted In the management The Irack officials were : Referee , C. 15. Parsons , Council Bluffs ; slarter , George F. Runncll , Council Bluffs ; clerk , II. C. Pcregoy , Coun cil Bluffs ; Judges. John W. Parish , Omaha ; F. H. Slcfkcn , Omaha ; E. 11. Henderson. Omaha ; timers , Hay W , Blxby , Council Bluffs ; Max Rolchcnbcrg , Omaha ; R. P. Rob inson , Council muffs ; announcer , C. D. Randlett , Council Bluffs. There were about 1,000 people on the grounds and In the grandstand when the races were called , and the number was con siderably 'ncreased by the later arrivals. Omaha was well represented. The first event , one-quarter mile open , amateur , brought out thirteen starters : Joe J. Itoyno , Council Bluffs ; H. C. Hattcnhauer , Council Bluffs ; A. 11. Ellis. Norfolk , Neb. ; 0. C. Brown , Council Bluffs ; James Mack , Omaha ; Virgil Hall , Omalm ; R. D. Gammon , Denver ; Gus Holton , Omaha ; E. L. Du quette , Council Bluffs ; Harry H. Ross , DCS Molucs ; E. L. Potter , Omaha ; R. T. White , Omaha ; Ralph Brown , Omaha. The starters tilled the track well and got off In n bunch , with Hattcnhnuer well to the front. All were In n group at the eighth , nnd then Doyne nnd Ellis started out to make a race. It was n wild dash for the tape , nnd It looked like Ellis for second place , but Poller ot Omaha made n wonderful spurt , and took second place , crowding Boyne for first. Doyne won , Pot ter second , Ellis third. Time , 0:332-5. : There were an even dozen slnrters In the half mile open professional. It was n straight spurt from the pop ot the gun to the tape. Dcninan. McCall and Gadko were headed for home abreast , when the terrible Swede commenced to "yump" and pushed his pneumatic across the tape a winner by an Inch , Davis of Chicago second and Gadke Ihlrd. Tlmo : 1:08 : 1-5. Following this event W. F. Sager of Den ver went against the state record for one mile , unpacod. The record has been held by Stevens of Ottumwa at 2:20. : Sager was In the pink of condition and took the track with a fine burst ot speed from a flying start and Increased It with every turn of Ihc wheel for the mile , lopping off eight seconds ends from the record and making a mark ot 2:12. : Ho was generously applauded. The ono mile club team race brought out J. J. Boyne , II. C. Hattenhauer and E. L. Duquette , representing the Ganymede Wheel club ot Council Bluffs , and Virgil Hall , R , T. White nnd D. G. Brewer , as representa tives of the Tourist Wheel club of Omaha , The Tourists starled oft Just like they were going to do something and led until the three-quarter post , when Boyne and Du quette set a pace that landed them winners In the order named , with White third. Hall fourth , Brewer fifth and Hattenhauer sixth , Hatlenhauer was due for fifth or fourth place , but fell. Time : 2:3fi. : Rlgdon , Brown and Nelson started In the oao mile roadster race and failed to get ur a sweat , finishing In the order named. Time : 2:52. : 2:52.The The two mile , amateur , open , paced , was a warm event. The starters were : J. J. Boyne Council Bluffs.A. ; B. Ellis , Noifolk ; E. T Redman , Omaha ; James Mack , Oinaha"VJr- gll Hall , Omaha ; Gus "A. Holton , Omaha ; H H. Ross , DCS Molncs ; D. G. Brewer , Omaha D. J. Hall , Omaha ; Ralph Drown , Omaha Hall found the pace too swift after the flrsl mile and fell out. Ellis hung onto the rlui of the pacemaker all the way and was within smelling distance ot the tape wher Boyne got his hump on and won , with Ellis second and Brewer of Omaha third. Time 4:23 : 2-5. The three mile tandem race was declared oft for lack of entries and In Its place George Phillips ot Omaha , a messenger boy gave an exhibition of marvelous trick riding All the professionals were In the ono mile open event. Old Dad Holton of Omaha won McCall second and the Swede third. Time 2:112-5. : The best of the wine was saved for the last of the feast and the five mile open amateur , paced , was the hottest race of tht day. The starters were : J. J , Boyne , Coun cil Bluffs ; A. D. Ellis , Norfolk ; 0. C. Drown Council Bluffs ; E. T. Redman , Omaha ; Vlr- gll Hull , Omaha ; R. D. Gammon , Denver Gus A. Holton , Omaha ; D. G. Drewer Omaha ; E , L. Potter , Omaha ; D. J. Hall Omaha. Gus Louie and Ed Duquette did the pacemaklng and apparently forgot that li was n five-mile event. They starled ofi with a rush and kept It up. The Hal brothers dropped out on the first mile am Redman wilted on the second circuit. Tin others kept In a procession and In gooc condition. At the finish , after some prcttj riding , Sager won , Doyno second , Ellli third , Potter fourth and Gammon fifth. Am the race was made In the remarkably goot tlmo of 12:31. : Floyd McCall ot Omaha closed the span by going after the Iowa slate half milt record , flying start , and cut It from 0:51 : to 0:54 : 1-5. At I.nIce MniiiMVii. The most thrilling nnd entertaining hal loon ascension ever made in this countr ; will take ! > lace at. Manhattan Deach thli afternoon at 4. Prof. Bernardo leaps from his balloon lnt < the lake from a height of 1,000 feet. This undoubtedly will be the best enter talnment given at the lake this season am no ono should loose the opportunity of see Ing It. Kviiloxlon of fiiiHollne. A leaking gasoline tank , a defective gaso line stove , or some ono of the other nu mcroiis causes productive ot gasoline ca taslrophcs , resulted In almost the entln destruction yesterday of the residence o A. Douglas , 2829 Avenue B , The leaklni gasoline had transformed Itself Into gai which filled the lower part of the house It was Ignited from the stove , and the ex plosion that followed tore out one end o the house and shattered the Interior badly The force of the explosion was terrific , am was not confined to the lower portion o the house. The passageway leading up stairs waa open , and one of the outer walb was bulged outward several Inches , Non < of the family were In the house at thi time , and the cause of the accident Is no known. Mrs. Douglas was on the outside near the house , and was slightly Injured litho the face by a flying splinter. The Women's Christian Association has pltal ladles will have n picnic at Manawa 01 Tuesday afternoon and evening for the benefit ofit of the hospital. Everybody welcome Ice cream and cake , ham sandwiches am coffee for sale on the grounds. Duy youi tickets of the ladles. Round trip fare , In eluding admittance to thu Grand Plaza , 2i cents. Tickets are on sale at uumeroui business houses. White enameled , brass-trimmed beds $3.C this week at Durfee Furniture company's neimltlleiiii Hnlly Tiiexduy There will bo a republican rally at tin headquartcis on Tuesday evening , Tin meeting will be addressed by Congressmei McCall and Apsley , both of Massachusetts Congressman McCall Is the author of tin famous "crown of thorns" expression , whip ! has been used so persistently by Candldat' Bryan. The meeting will be held undei the auspices ot the McKlnley and Hoban club. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Go to Manawa and camp during the hcatei term and keep cool , Sener I'liie , Flrti Uriel.Ilelllnif. . Wholesale and retail , J , C. Dlxby , 201 Main stiect. _ Prof , Bernardo jumps 1,000 feet Into Lak < Manawa this afternoon at 4 o'clock , .MOVEMENTS 01 ? T'UOlM.t : YOU KNOW. ) KJ Co in I n RI anil ( ! < flW * of Ootmell ntirliit ; 7ie } Punt \VeeU. Miss Jnno Baldwin is visiting friends In Colorado. , ? , , . Miss Emma I'ottqr * Is vlslllng friends In Wisconsin. V1B | Miss Susie HoffiAamins rclurned from her vacation trip. m.5 if Miss Edith Ayrcs Is visiting relatives at Emmctsburg , la. The Misses Mlkesbll'aro visiting friends at Wlsncr , Neb. * Hon. George F. Wright has returned from a trip to Colorado. A. Etzcnbergcr nnd family have gone to Germany on a visit. T. C. Dawson has returned from his trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Edwin W. Hart Is spending n few weeks at Colorado Springs. N. M. Little has returned from a Visit to his old homo In Pennsylvania , Mrs. Forson of Chicago Is In the city visit ing her mother , Mrs. Osbornc. Dei no Sawyer has gone to Chicago to go Into business with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stoadman are spending a few weeks at Hot Springs , S. D. Miss Clara Myers has rclurned from n trip to Milwaukee and the northern lakes. C. D. Altchlson and Turn Burke are campIng - Ing In the Vicinity of Honey Creole lake. Misses Itnmlo and Nellie Reck are home after a visit at Fort Lcnvcuworth and St. Joseph. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shcpard and Mrs. E. H. Lougce are taking In the cool places ot Colorado. Miss Patterson , who has been the guest of Miss Bcdlson , has returned to her home In St. Louis. Mrs. A. Atkins of Cincinnati Is visiting her daughter , Mrs. C. E. Luring , 132 South Seventh street. Frank Reed , son of Clerk ot the Courts Reed , Is spending his vacation on a ranch near Ord , Neb. Mrs. John AV. Chapman has gone to Colorado rado and will make. her future home In that state at Denver. Mrs. Francis St. Clalr and son of Chicago have returned home after a visit with the family of 11. A. Cox. Mrs. Mary A. McGco has returned from Kansas City , where she has been visiting her son , H. U. McGee. A large parly of campers came up from Glcnwood Wednesday and are located at Manhattan Beach , their quarters being known as "Queen Mills Camp. " In Hie parly are Mr. and Mrs. U. C. While , Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morgan and family , Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Skllllson , Dr. C. H. DeWItt , T. Q. Records , Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Tubhs , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Andrews and family , Mr. and Mrs , G. D. Miller and family , Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sharp , , Mrs. B. Dnldwln , Miss Lllllo Miller , MIss.Lulu Mlckclwaite , Miss Alma Coats. They will remain at the lake for three weeks until the season closes. A surprise parly was given Wednesday evening In honor , of Miss Mary Kelley and Miss Fannie Jacobson upon their 15th birth day at the reslijenipo ; , of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelley on Fourth , avenue and Slxleenth street. Dancing , cars and music were the amusements of tup .evening. Those present were : Misses Mary Djneen. Maggie O'Neill , Sophia Clarey , Mary Rosenburg , Lizzie Gro- gan , Rebecca Waltc , Florence Jones , Maggie Kahler , llosie Goldstein , Alma Wall , Ruby Bowse ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley , Mr. and Mrs. Charles. , WU , Mrs. H. Null , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis.DJnccn , , Mr. Lule Silyder , Ed Utterback , Mr. .Tpy of Omaha , Charles Ross , John , Thomas qnd Peter Clarey , Den nis and Pat Dlnq n , oe Reglow. Tom Metcalf entertained a party of friends with a unlqua trolley ride Tuesday evening. The little freight motor used by the motor company was secured and filled wlth r chalrsi.inndt gaudily decoratml rwltb bunting and flags and In It the guests went from here to Omaha , over a number of the lines In that city and then to this cltj and around the Pierce street loup , complet ing the trip after midnight. Those who were guests of Mr. Metcalf were : Misses Maud Cavln , Nellie Moore , Vincent , Wlclt- ham , Tude Wlckham , Tulleys , Keating of this city , and Misses Joe Christiansen , Lllllc Moore and Hlgglnson of Omaha. Mrs. Vin cent ; Messrs. William Moore , W. F. Sapp and wife , James Fenlon , J. J. Hess , Harry Haas , W. S. Dlmmock and wife , E. A. Wick- ham , W. L. Douglass , Will Murphy , Fred M. Loomls and wife , Robert Smith and wife , Harry Gleason , Will Squires , Charles Pratt of Omaha. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The American Silver Truss , the best cvei made , at Dellaven's. Tniiii Him Over III * Arm. John F. Marshall , a clerk employed In the office of L. E. Drldensteln , master mechanic of the Durllnglon. met with an accident yes terday by which he lost his right arm and received some severe bruises about the head , Mr. Marshall has only recently recovered from a severe attack ot Illness and wot. still weak from Its effects when he at tempted to board the eastbound Durllngton train at 10 o'clock yesterday. Ho was startIng - Ing to visit his parents nt Tabor and con cluded to catch the train at the Sixteenth avenue crossing Instead of walking up to the city depot. The ( rain was running quite rapidly when the coach ho attempted to board passed. Ho had his coat on his rlghi arm nnd seized the step railing with that hand. The momentum ot the train gave him a violent Jerk and before ho could recover himself his hand slipped and he fell with his right arm across the rail and four 01 flvo pairs of trucks passed over It. Hi was taken to the Women's Christian Asso ciation hospital , where It was found neces sary to amputate the arm nt the elbow. It was feared that In his weakened condition the shock might prove fatal , but he was resting easily last night and was In a fall way to recover. Dellavcn's Colic and Diarrhoea Mixture the surest remedy. _ OliiHH llrolceii liy Hie Hall. The rain and hall storm last night at C o'clock was the heaviest of the season , Streets and pavements were flooded from one end of the town to the other. Cellars wen filled by the water backing over the curb ing. The heaviest portion of the storm was within the city limits and 'southeast of town , Hall accompanied the storm and driven by a stiff northwest , , w ind It smashed many window lights In , varlous parts of the city. Sixteen big glapfi were broken In the Washington avenue Khool building , and six of the big lights , In , the court house were broken. Skyllghfr and exposed windows all over town were jnattered , The flood of watbr'that poured down the ' hillside streets ( Vj'ilsbd numerous big wash outs. South I'lrsl "street suffered badly again. New ancV'larke areas of thp rotten blocks wore torn''out'and ' ' the street washed out so badly that'll ' 'Is practically impabsa- bio to anything'1 In" the vehicle line , but streel cars. Sorrte of the old cedar blocks were washed out "on' Park avenue and Pierce ' " * Btrect' There Is more fun ion that big toboggan slldo at MauhatUitiBtfach than anywhere. Special ground 'ffpr0 | private picnic parties at Grand Plaza. , . , , _ _ U'il'l'f ' Soulli Dnliiilu CilrlH. The average South Dakota girl ls a hum mer. The other day an article was needed for dinner In one of the summer camps on the river near Sioux Falls. The girls were in their bathing sUIts , and as dinner was cooking and It was necessary to supply the want at once , one of them jumped ontc her bike , caino to town , got what wae needed , and was back In camp In time. Hen u ill it n tin" Home K A festival for the benefit of the "Scan dinavian Y. "W. C. H. A. Homo" will be held August 19 at 8 o'clock p , m. nt the Voung Men's Christian ssnclatlon hall , southeast corner of Sixteenth and Doug las HtreetB. A good program , consist Ins of Hjiet-ehC'K In both EnglUh and Bweillsli and declamations , songa and music. Among these who urn on thu program tire Hev. A , G , Trfdcn , Pastor Turklu , tliu Swedlsli Lutheran church choir , Mlsa Augusta Krahm , Miss lllathe 1-uudln and several YtliciK , After the program leu cream anil cake will bu servid. FOR POISONING TWO WOMEN James Paul of Iowa Charged with Double Murdor. WAS IN A HURRY TO MARRY AGAIN ArrcNtc-il on SitNiloloii ot HII > | IIK Ail- tiiliilntoreil Strjelittliiu ( o Mix AVlTo anil Alteil Cranil- mother Yery Itoueutly , WEBSTER CITY , la. , Aug. 15. ( Special Telegram. ) James Paul , who resides be tween Homer nnd Stratford , was arrested this morning by Sheriff Sinclair on the charge of murder and Is now In the county Jail awaiting , the result ot n chemical analy sis ot the stomach of his supposed victim. July 2 Mrs. Maria Dulln died at her homo In Homer after an Illness ot two days. Paul had been at her house the Saturday before aud the old woman was taken sick after eat ing supper that night. It Is reported that she complained nbout the tea being hitler nt that meal. She had several convulsions before she died Monday night and showed some symptoms of strychnine poisoning. She was the grandmother of Jim Paul's wife , who had died about three weeks previous. On the Saturday following Mrs. Dulln's death and about four weeks after his wife was burled Paul married a girl living In his neighborhood. He was suspected of hav ing killed both his wlfo nnd Ills grandmother nnd the symptoms In both cases were those of strychnine poisoning. Coroner Eberlo commenced nn Investigation , but concluded theio were not grounds lo justify holding the suspect , but developments since thai ttmo have been such as to point to Paul's guilt , nnd Thursday the body of Mrs. Dulln was exhumed nnd the stomach sent to Dos Molncs to be nnalj/.oil by the stale chemist. It will take several days to make an expert examination , hut In the chemist's opinion thuro was evidence of poison and as a pre cautionary measure Paul was arreslcd. A man who has been nt the race Irack during the past week was found dead In one of the stalls nt noon today. Coroner Eberle was notified and Impaneled a Jury to de termine the cause of his death. It developed that the man's name was William Dames of Cedar Rapids , 35 years old. He seems to have had no occupation , but for several years has been n hanger-on nbout race tracks. The evidence showed that he was addicted to the use of liquor. l < "or < y Tcnclicrn ( irailuiUed. JEFFERSON , la , , Aug. 15. ( Special. ) The close of the Normal school last evening was celebrated by the graduation of n clas * of nearly forty. This Is n custom somewhat new In educational work In Iowa , each teacher who takes up und completes the regular normal Institute course , coveting a period of four years , receiving a diploma. This diploma states the proficiency of the teacher In various branches , and Is a soil of Introduction when moving to another IPC- Uon ot Ihe slate , or another stale. The cuslom of yearly graduating such .1 cluss Is becoming very popular and other counties are adopting It. ICIliH of Three StuteN IMenle. SIOUX CITY , Aug. 16. ( Special Telegram. ) A special train from Sioux Falls brought over 100 members of the Order of Elks to this city this morning nnd today Ihe Sioux City and Sioux Falls Elks , with a number from St. Paul and Omaha , had a grand pic nic and clam bake at Riverside park with games and amusements of all kinds. They consumed several barrels of clams brought from Baltimore especially for this purpose. Heeoine SlNtei-K of" Cluirlly. DUBUQUE , Aug. 15. ( Special Telegram. ) Twenty-five young women were received Into the Sisters of Charity at the mother house today. . 1'OIXTt.IJ TOCS MUST'GO. .No .More 'J millipluUM In Shoe LeaMiei XIMV Suyx KiiNlilmi'H Deerce. The pointed toe shoe Is going out of style. Such Is the decree of fashion and when fashion dictates few men or women dispute the decree , says the New York Journal. Hence die passing of the "loothplck" point Is a fact that Is just forcing Itself on manufacturers and dealers. Some of the leading snoo dealers ot New York con firmed the statement that In Its place Is appearing the more comfortable round-toed style of footwear. The exodus of the "toothpick" marks an epoch in the history of footgear. The ultrafashionable - fashionable youth will have no trouble In standing squarely upon their own feet , In stead of bearing down upon their neigh bors' pedal extremities with the useless projection of the old-style shoe , There have been many styles of shoes worn by different styles of men , but the pointed toe maintained its supremacy longei than any of them , Dut , like all else. It has had to give way to the dictates of Dame Fashion and fall styles show a wider range of round and square toed shoes than hat been In stock for many a long day , while there Is less variety of pointed-toed shoes seen than ever before. The representative of one shoe company said : "In the future pointed shoes may be worn more or less for evening wear , but they will eventually become out of date for the reason that they are more apt to break around the tips and the dealers are accused of selling an Inferior article. The shoe that Is coming In the place of the pointed shoe Is one that Is known as the 'bulldog , * which has a raised , round , blunt toe. The reason for calling the shoo 'bulldog' Is because of the shape of the toe , which Is something like a dog's head In form. This will be the fashionable shoo this fall. " The manager -ctf another store said : "Pointed shoes are going out of style , for the reason that different designs In footwear are merely a fad or fancy. The "bulldofi1 shape Is a more comfortable shoe , and Is a more sensible looking article than the old style of pointed shoe. There Is no doubt but what some people will regret the change In style , but such Is the law of fashion. " Another reason for pointed shoes going out of style Is the fact that cheap manu facturers are making them at a much more reduced price than manufacturers of high grade shoeu can compete with , The fine city trade of the east and public opinion In general have set decidedly against the needle-pointed shoe and the "coin" and "bulldog" shaped lasts now have the preference. COUMI.VT 111100 HIM , IIu Mild Traveled Ileforn mill Killed at GheoltH. The train was Hearing Detroit , relates the Free Press , when at a way station a young man , dressed In the helghth ot fashIon - Ion and carrying a summer overcoat , stepped on board and went through the cars as II looking for some one. He stopped once or twice at a scat occupied by a farmer- looking man who attracted his attention , Finally he asked politely : "la this Mr. Sam Garland of Ileanvllle , O ? " "Yes , 'Sposo you read my name on my valise , hey ? " "No , uncle ; I'm your nephew , Hal Gar land of Detroit. " "I guess not. I reckon I ain't lived flfty-flvo years not to hey my eye-teeth cut. An' 1 ain't got a ncvvy that looks seen a dude as you air , not by a long shot , " The young maji colored , but laughed good jiaturcdly ; "I can find some ono on the train who knows me , " ho said , And going Into an other car , soon returned with a youth who was of tils own age aud style. "This Is my friend , Mr. Sampson , uncle. Perhaps you remember his father , who came from Deanvlllo ? " "Howdy , Mr. Confederate ! I remember Jim Sampson fust rate , but he war if I no relation of yours. I'm right sorry , boys , that I can't cash that check of yours. I reckon the goods will have to stay In the freight house , You see , your old uncle has tra\eled afore , " The two young men went off laughing , and the nephew who had been taken so persistently for a confidence man had the satisfaction of seeing hla uncle take the wrong car , and of saying to a friend : "The next time mother eendg mo to meet some of her country relatives I'll lake her along. I know the old man will bring up at the police station. " GENERAL JOE . . . The only perfect mild Havana smoke. Beware of imitations. All genuine have name "Gen. Joe" stamped on each cigar. PEREGOY & MOORE , Sole Agents , COUJKTCIL BLUFFS , IA , A wii.ii wr. TKKX i'iti\ic. i\li1olted n Illl of Personal K\ierl- | enee In the Knit. A reporter of the New York Sun was stand ing nt the counter In the office ot n commer cial hotel up lown , admiring the Iridescent billllanco of the clerk's diamond , which had Just come from the laundry , nnd nt the same time listening to the Inquisitive Man nsk questions ot everybody he dared to tackle. Leaning up against the cigar case over near the wall stood n man In n slouch hat , and bearing other evidences of occidental asso ciations , also listening to the Inqulsltho Man , and nt last he approached and spread his hands before him. The Inquisitive Man stopped abashed. They were Immense hands , even It they had been shapely and polished , but they were not. On the con trary , they were red and lough nil over , and the palms of them seemed to have been scared with hot Irons. "Do you bee them hands ? " ho Inquired of thu Inquisitive Mon. "I do , " replied the Inquisitive Man , be cause , owing to the size of "them hands , " any other reply would have been prevarica tion , and the Inquisitive Man was vera cious. "Well , " continued the Interloper , evidently satisfied with the reply , "them hands might bo an Inducement fer you to ask a few questions , about 'cm , 1 reckon , mightn't they ? " The slouch hat dropped down over the wearer's face threateningly. "Oh ah yes , " hesitated the Inquisitive Man. "I'm sure I'd love to know about them , and perhaps my friend here would love to know nbout them also , " he added , tuinlng appealing ! } " to the reporter. "He's a newspaper reporter who wants to know everything , don't you know. " The slouch hat laughed with a big , strong , haw-haw hinlle. "Well , I don't know , " he said. "I kinder Ihought It was you that seemed to be anx ious to know everything. " The Inquisitive Man tried to laugh , but only the hotel clerk , the reporter and the western man succeeded In doing so audi bly. The Inqulbltlvc Man was so seared thai he merely wheezed and spultered and went out like a candle. "What about your hands ? " ventured the reporter , who was pained to see the suffer ings of the Inquisitive Man. "Well , sir , " responded the man In the slouch hat , "I got them hands In a mighty unexpected manner , as the Kentucky colonel said when ho got his mouth full ot water , and It happened In the great state of Colo- raddcr about twenty year ago cr such a matter. I was out there at the time cat- tlln' nnd doln' odd jobs , and one day me and a hess was mlssln' at simultaneous periods , as they say In Boston. That useter mean a good deal more lo the man than It did to the hess , " he added with a wink at the clerk , "and a couple of days afterward , when the posse come-aud-glt-us rode up alongside ot mo where I was out tendln' to my business and ast me nbout the hess and I didn't know nc more about him than a sllvcrlte knows about finance , It kinder seemed to excite snsplclor In their minds and they allowed as I hat better adjourn sine qua non with them , and explain satisfactory how It was me and the hess got away on the same day. I didn't want to go a-tall , but my wishes didn't seem to command respect , nnd after beln' persuaded with a lariat I went along. The place they had picked out fer their court ot justice was at the head of a cove In the canon that had a piece of timber stlckln' out ncrosst It In a mighty disagreeable style , and beln' exclusively Innocent of cmbezzlin' a hess cr any other kind of a live stock I began lo think the boys won't treatln1 me qulle nccordln' lo Gunler. I told 'em my story straight as a string , and how it como thai me and Iho boss left on Ihe same day. and by thunder I hadn't more'n got It told than they come to a. prompt verdlck that I was as guilty as Julius Caesar , and somethln' must be did fer the sake of re form. I knowed what that meant , and sc'eln' my chances was slimmer than a Yankee school marm. I took a brace on myself and began puttln' on airs nnd actln' as sassy ns a millionaire In politics , and I wound up by demandln' that If they was goln' tn shove mo off I had some rights that waa bound to bo respected , and that I wanted to git off the earth in first-class style and with all the trlmmln's. They allowed I had rights and ast what was my pleasure , and I said that beln' In the cnttlln' business and not slow nt It , I wanted to ride to my exe cution , sirs , on one of the steers I loved so well , like I had read about , which they agreed to and rounded up a long horn for my special benefit. "Ho was hot stuff , as we say these days , and not beln' exactly broke to saddle , It took two men and two greasers to keep him steady when I got onto him. The funeral cortegy , as the newspapers say , was about forty rods long to the slick of limber dec orated with hemp , with mo and the steer In front and the committee on refoim grouped under the place where the steer was expected to slop. Yon see , genls , the Idee was to rope mo to the timber , then turn the steer loose , and about all thai would bo left of yourn truly would he on obituary notice. I thought , of course. It was to turn out Jlst that way , but my dander was up and I didn't care a continental so long as there was plenty of style. And there wan. It was all the pall bearers could do to keep him steady , but they did and I stuck on and the pereesslon started with colors o-flyln' and that long horn's tall stlckln' up In the air like a flagpole on n Fourth of July mornln' . The committee on reform was waltln' for our approach and 1 was beglnnln' to feel my Adam's apple poundlu * round In my throat when Providence , I reckon It was , seemed to kinder take charge ot Ihe funeral obsequies , fer the pall bearers lot go their guy ropes Jlst a minute too soon fer the committee on reform , and Ihe rope that waste to go round my neck slipped down my back and the next thing we knowed , me and the steer went plumb through the committee and como out on t' tothcr side with a member on each horn , and away wo went cavortln' down the val ley Bcatterln' men and greasers and hell flro forty styles fer fashion plates. The committee was afraid to shoot fer fear of pluggln' one of the members that the steer bad picked up In his flight , and they didn't git shuck loose fcr half a mile , but 1 hung on till the steer dropped dead ten miles out of reach , and by hokey I held to them horns so tight that my finger marks bhowcd on 'em and my hands was blistered and scarred like you see 'em now , nnd they haven't got any better In twenty year. " The man In the slouch hat banged his fist down on the counter In front of the In quisitive Man until that personage jumped at least three Inches Into the air and lit on the office floor In a kind of a single footrack , Then the man In the slouch hat passed out of the place. "Do you know , " said the Inquisitive Man In a whisper , as hu peered out after the disappearing Htory teller , "do you know I think that Individual was telling me an un truth ? " "Call him l-ack , " suggested the reporter to the clerk , "and let us get his affidavit. " But the 'nqulaltlve Man did not wait for any verification of the tale of the westerner. Illliul 11m n-\Vrll IT , Miss Fanny Crosby , the hymn writer , Is now more than 70 years of age. Thou eh she has been blind almost from birth ho Is always happy and cheerful. For thirty- two years she has been In the employ of a firm In New York. Among the hymns which she has written are ! "Safe In the Arms ot Jeuuu" und "Keacuo .the I'erUh- lait. " TRIED TO WRECK THE TRAIN Switch Tampered with Evidently for Purpose - pose of llobbery , DASTARDLY WORK OF UNKNOWN PARTIES r A- Ohio l2\ | i-es-4 I.niuleil 'uxseimer.M Sii e < l Only liy the I't'iiiiipl AV i'l < of the I'liutnuer. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. The Chcs.ipenko & Ohio F. F. V. express , bound from AVash- Ington to Cincinnati , was thrown on n side track at Itavonsworth , Va. . . eighteen miles below Washington , nt 12:19 : o'clock this morning by train wreckers and the engine , mall car , express car and ono truck of tho. combined baggage and smoker wore do railed. The only ono Injured was Dagg ge- > master E. V. Scoffnmn , whose back waa slightly hurt by being thiown from a chair , The tr.vln left hero at 113" o'clock last night. Near Ravenswoith the switch had , been tampered with by wreckers Just be yond a curve , which prevented the wreckers' work being seen until the tiatn was close * on to thu spur track. Engineer Fowler ap piled the airbrakes with great promptness and force , but succeeded In stopping th train only after the engine traveled on the ties almost 100 feet. The switch lamp had been removed , the. switch lock biokon and the switch waa , thiown for the side-track. The unknown wreckers awaited near the track nnd as the- " flagman went back to protect the train a bullet t-pcd by his head , hut missed Itn mark. The train was held until -IMS thla morning , when It proceeded with nil except the mall and express cms , a Southern cn- glno being substituted for the disabled one. The main line was obstructed several hour * and the trains this forenoon were from twenty minutes to an hour and a half lato. Railioad detectives were dispatched to the scene ot the wreck and are now making nu invcsligntlon. It Is said that the train It was Intended to wreck was one of the Southern railroad : express trains , on which was a large sum of money. HllriKrnlee for n lintIleNhlp. WASHINGTON , Aug. 15. The battleship Indiana will be presented a magnificent till- vcr service , contributed by the citizens oC Indiana , at Tompklnsvlllc , Staten Island. September 1. Acting Secietary McAdoo approved - . proved Ihat date and Captain Kvans will receive the service from the Indiana com mittee , which will visit Tonipktnsvllle for the purpose of making the presentation. Te viiH IjOes it NaHoiiiil Haute. WASHINGTON , Aug. 15. The comptroller of the currency hns been Infoimcd ot tui > failure of the City National hank of San Angeles , Tex. It was capitalized for $100- 000. The liabilities , including deposits and loans , are $71,000. Kxamtner Gannon has been directed to take charge of the bank. NOTES IWOM OMAHA .SUIIUU11S. HeiiHon. Miss Klslo Williams returned from her visit last week In the country , near Elk- horn. C. D. Dodson Is building an Ice house on his place aud expects to store Ice for hla own use. Mrs. H. M. McGlnnls and children spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with rel atives at Klkhorn. Miss Snell departed for her home Wednes day morning , after n week's visit with he * cousin , George Snell , and family. The officers of the Sunday school held ; a meeting last week to form plans for a , picnic. Tne place ot holding It was not decided upon. Hov. Mr. Shank of Omaha , assistant ed itor ot the Christian Advocate , preached the mornlns ; sermon at the Methodist 15pls- copal church last Sunday. The house now occupied by H Mooney and family has been purchased by Mr. Me- Cabe of Omaha , who expects to move to. Donbon within a month or two. Miss Danclo Edge departed for her homo In Logan , lu. , Friday , after n week's visit with friends In Denson. She was accom panied by Miss Mattle Nevis , who will b her guest for several days. I < 'or < Crook. The officers gave n hop at the club last night which was well attended. The music was rendered by the Twenty-second infantry orchestra , Company D will leave August 10 for Val ley to attend the Grand Army of the Hc- publle reunion to bo held at that place. It will return Awjust 31. First Lieutenant Hanson S. Ely nnd do- tachmonl , after having selectr 1 a rltlo ranga and company grounds for the Second bat talion , returned Friday evening , They made good time , considering the roads , to and from the Wlnnebago Indian agency , a distance of seventy mllcH each way. They wcro gene only four days. Private Charlie Ilurlcc , company 0 , has been granted a three months' furlough to take effect August 15 and terminate Novem ber 15 , when he will bu discharged. Charllo was a good fellow and well liked by all. Ho will take a short spin home , after which ho thinks he will come back to Omaha , where he expects lo make his future homo. Field Muulclan Jack Harris , company C , who has been In the army for over thirty- two years doing active service , has put In an application to bo retired , which will bo granted In a short tlmo. Jack served on both nidi's ot Ihu fence with credit and It lias proved xlncn Ihat , ( he blue and gray mixed work prutty well together , BH Jack has an excellent record , having gene through , several engagements since the civil war. Ho will bo missed very muc.h , EH he hau been with the regiment so long und Is every body's friend , but as It IB , everyone Is glad to see him take advantage of the retire- limit act and take llfn easy In the future , which he can do , as ho will draw a good salary the remainder of his life , and he la only C3 years of age now. AiiliiiulH , Hosa Donheur's power over animals la marvelous. It has been repeatedly ascribed to hypnotism , but whatever may be the cause the fact remains that Mine , Donheur has repeatedly gone Into a cjgo full ot strange lions arid UETH and the unlmalu have never resented her Intrusion , On tha contrary , they put up their heads to bo scratched and show the greatest delight. For a long time felio U'pt at liy a lion that had been refused by the different circus managers on account of tils fierce , untama ble disposition , but no sooner did HOB a. Donheur take him In hand than he devel oped the greatest affection for her. Day by day sue painted this magnificent beast , occasionally rewarding hla patient posing with a caress. When , however , Mine. Don heur became no absorbed lu her work that aim would forget all about him , very gently Indeed would the king of beasts put up hlu paw to call her attention to the fact that hU head had not been patted for over BO long. A lloneus belonging to Iloia Donheuf died , with her head la the trtUt'u Up.