THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912.
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li lif f tie Big ffliijiil'tf wIpjH
HORRISON DEMOLISHES CELL
Foraer Sanitary Officer Becomes
Violently Insane in JriL
THREATENS . TO KILL GUARDS
He 1 Finally Overcome with Fames
ot Ammonia,' bmi Twelve Men
Are. Required to Pat Htm In
the Straight Jacket.
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Efl F. Morrison, forrner sanitary of
ficer, who has been held at the county
jail since Wednesday afternoon pending
Ms removal to the Insane asylum, be
came, violent yesterday, -demolishing
everything ih hit cell and threatening to
kill the person who dared enter. Deputy
Sheriff Tom McClenetthan made several
attempts ' to gef ' Mm out of ' the cell and
narfowly escaped- serious Injury when the
insane man struck at his head with a
large iron bar, missing him by a fraction
fsl an inch.
Morrison said he, would come quietly
out' of the cell and be handcuffed If Dr.
C. E. McClenaghan was near. When the
doctor arrived he' threatened to kill him,
cutting him and saying he ought to be In
the, next cell to, him. ,
Spray Hlra with Ammcnla.
Tom Bowman,' police ' chauffeur and
foreman of the -repair shops, sprayed
Morrison with, ammonia, which over
came him for a few minutes. While ho
was lying on the floor Deputy MeClen
eghan. Officer J. Tnger and Tom Bow
man rushed Into the cell and pinioned
the?! man to the floor. When they took
him from the cell it' took twelve men to
hold him while A straight jacket was put
on 'him. When the danger was all over
Sheriff Felix McShane,' Jailor Cahill and
tw6 other assistants picked up courage
enough to approach Morrison.
As soon as he was put Into the straight
jacket Morrison became -as tame as a
lamb and asked. for a cigar, chatting In
a friendly tone t times with Ma captors
about different subjects, devoting several
minutes to cursing them.
Dr. McCleneghan first tried to give
Morrison a glass of beer containing mor
phlmVwhlch he refused to drink, saying
he knew It was "doped." -He will be
taken to .Lincoln. hla afternoon. ,,.
Demolishes His Cell.
Morrison ' demolished the iron cot and
other furniture in the U, broke all of
the windows and, pulled off the gas and
water . Jtpes, , ,.He y would have been
asphyxiated bad not the attendants
turned off the gas. In the basement. '
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Rusmisel Names'
Teactiers at High
r Commercial School
U C. 'Rusmisel, principal of the new
Commercial. High school, announces that
with the opening; of the school In Sep.
tember he will organise the students Into
a commercial club, such an organization
to take the plaice' of the usual debating
society.
Principal Rusmisel ' will also arrange
vith Omaha business" 'firms to furnish
data and information' for the use of the
pupils, who will be Riven "a ' "first-hand
coihmfcrclaT' education. .;. ,.,
' This Is the first venture Into the field
of 'commercial education In" so extensive
fc" Manner and 'the Board- of Education
has provided Principal Rusmisel' with
every modern convenience,' and' apparatus
necessary to make the school a success!
' The ftculry of this new high school Of
commercev,wlIl consist of twenty of the
lest commercfai teachers 'In th country.
Those who have been elected are: Mabjl
Allison, 1. A. Knotts, Alice D. Hoskln,
Perth Plxton; Katherlne Cockman,
Henrys Clausen, Chester., O, ,Llnn,. LJoyd
BertSphl Vboi Wi'etitrnnsferred' from';1th(r
High schoDDjNi fC; rvooa, ;Mary BourKe,
F. A. .Millets' Heleaf Diumrnndj: ' 1
Crawford, Blanche A Coffman, . H. C.
Joy, R, H. Brott, I E. Glfford and L.
A. Detrtol.' 1 "-,:.:' y - ,.
STOCKTON HETH IS ' '
't SOME WHEATGRpWER
Stockton Heth, YorWrt4ravirer' of the
Omaha Water Works company, has just
harveikte a Tlch crop of 'wheat on his
farmnr Herman.. Mr. Z Heth, reaped
l.wo DU"niB oi wom jrum inuiy acres
plante to whsat,. or an ayerage'of forty
eight' busTiols to tn'e acre!, ;'
FT. CROOK SOLDIERS ARE , h
f iACK FROM MANEUVERS
Two .battalions of the Fourth United
States Infantry have returned to Fort
Crook after a month's absence at Sparta,
Wis., where (her engaged In war muueu
irers. 1 .s 'H ,.;
Goat ai Pants
ToonoEn
REDUCED FROM
S25 and $30
To keep our tailors
busy' and t reduce our
stock we offer big cut
pricei on all our fine
woolens.
Every garment well
lined and guaranteed
perfect in fit and style
MacCarthyfWilson ;
"Tailoring Cb. "
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1JI t issssJiHi iiiiUiisi1i1issasriiss-amisS
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Out of the ordinary events impress people strongly and they are liable to date happen
ings from such occurences. So even now we. hear every now and again people refer to
rne uay 01 ine Dig winu in ireianu . mm &u cu&iuincii iui uo iu m.ai mmwot
some reference to the wonderful sale at :
uany
9 O'Closk the Final Sale of Summer Shoes
Sixteen lots no single lot large, but, taken alto
gether, a very respectable quantity. Low Shoes pumps,
colonials, button1 and lace oxfords, formerly sold at $4.00
and $5.00 ft pair-at above hour-$2.50 PAIR.
There's white patent leather pumps, white colonial
canvas, velooze pumps (gray or brown), tan colonials,
also patent, tan ties and tan pumps, suedes too button
oxfords, dull and patent leather pumps and a few satin
pumps all arranged to end the summer story. Short!
Sharp! Quick! Decisive! " ' v
$2.50 Pair
' Z There?ll be lots 6f shoes advertised niuch lower than
these," but-these shoes are new and high grade, bought
for this season's fine trade, and made specially to satisfy
those who wear fine shoes.
. RATHER AWKWARD if those interested in shoes
should be also interested in BAGS.
The Bag Sale starts at 9:00 a. m. also-all Leather
Bags, leather lined as well as the outside, seal grain seal
grain applies to the grain of the leather -r-the bags are
not made from seal skin but from cow skin.
On Thursday many people were disappointed who
came in the afternoon for some of the bargains which
went on sale immediately when,the store opened; and
while lots were fairly large, demand was so active that
by noon some of the lots were sold out. We try awfully
hard to make ourselves understood. Note therefore,
please, that shoes and bags go -on. sale at. 9:00 a. in., and
sale will continue all day-IF THE GOODS LAST.
10:00 A. M. on the Second Floor, Very
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Special Sales of Waists and Wash Dresses
Our buyers are rushing forward from the EASTERN
MARKETS AUTUMN MERCHANDISE. We must have
the room.
We have concluded to put prices on summer wear
ables which should see the last of these items by closing
time Saturday night. ' ' S : '
3 prices on three lots of Waists ... . 50c, 75c, $1.50
In the 50c lot waists which were $1.25.
In the 75c lot waists which were $2.25 and over.
The $1.50 lot is the choice lot. Very many were sold
up to $3.50.
The thin summer dresses are priced so low as to seem
really absurd, and you'll think so, if you have any inter
est, if not, they would scarcely be cheap attany price.
Three lots, here again 98c, $2.75, '$5.00.
Dresses which sold up to $4.50, Saturday '98c
Dresses which sold up to $7.50, Saturday . . . ... . $2.75
Dresses which sold up to $20.00, Saturday . . . . . .' $5.00 ' ;
' ' In every lot are a few which were marked even
. higher than the stated prices. Not one piece in any of the
lots will be ' reservedand no favorites played. Come
eaiiy, be good natured, and please do not hold onto any
that you do not mean to buy.
; In the excitement attendant upon some of our sales,
ladies will sometimes unintentionally get hold of several
articles and. thoughtlessly hold them, frequently to the
disappointment of those anxious to buy. We make men
tion'of this at this time because we desire to make the dis
tribution at these sales as general and far-reaching as.
possible AND ABOVE ALL ELSE WE WISH 'TO
PLEASE AND SATISFY OUR PATRONS. ,
In practically every family there Is someone with
A Sweet Tooth
You'll know who'll be pleased wth a box of "Balduff".
Saturday all day. Pecan Nut Patties, made from pure, rich
cream, crowded full with sweet pecan meats; vanilla, straws
Jberry, and maple. One-half pound boxes, on sale Saturday,
at 15c. - .
Butterscotch "Dee-licious", made from rich cream and
creamy butter, each piece wrapped. Pound box, 25 cents.
Phone us early If you cannot come down. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb
in charge.
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From Our-4 Near Neighbors
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Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Martin are spending
a few days In Council Blufls. ( ,; . v
Pat Qulnlan left laxt Sunday for a two
weeks' stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
County AsMnsor M. C.Orovw and
daughter were In Lincoln. Jat Tuesday.
'. Mlsg Carrie KWnian. visited with Mrs.
Di:-.C..a. Haver.at Tekamah last Satur
day V '.'' v
Mrs.,; Peter Siert, will leaVe for an ax-
tended visit with her sister In Toronto.
Canada. s . t
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Kooomon
on last Tuesday morning, an eleven-pound
caoy girl.
Postofflce Inspector I A. Thompson
was checking up. the Blair office last
Saturday. , i,. - ,
C. F. Qrlmes of Amherst Neb- is the
guttet for a few days at the home ot
Henry Wencke. , ... . ..
Mrs. George Stafford of Omaha has
been visiting her brother. Tom Ooterman
of the Blair Democrat.
Mrs. J. 8. Roberta? nd son. Howard, are
visiting Mra. Roberts' sister. Mrs. Wea
ver, at Wendal, Minn.
Mlases Hilda Ochmahllng' and Dorette!
Arndt i 9 In Chicago visiting their aunt, 1
Mra. M. C. Londeliua. -
F. M. Castetter, who Is taking treat
ment at a Battle Creek sanitarium, re
ports that he is steadily improving, x
Miss Edith Bchmahllng was in Fremont
(ant Saturday evening and sang at a re-1
cUal given at the Fremont Normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Qulnlan and children
of Omaha visited Inst week at the home
of his,, brother, jack. aquth of, Blair. .
Pr, and Mrs. 04car Newell of, Plalnvlew,
Neb., have been spending a tweek here
visiting theln parents and oter relatives.
Mies Brile Frnlayaon. a former teacher
In the city schools here, left for her
home In Tankton, 8. D., after several
weeks visiting friends In Blair.
Misees Mary Cook. Fanny Lantry,
Fanny Gross and Lena Russell were
guests at the home of Mrs. Frank Cam
eron In Tekamah 'last Wednesday. .
Dr. Langstaff and wife leave this week
for a month s trip to their old home In
Toronto, Canada. They will visit two
sons and a daughter at Winnipeg, Mani
toba. - . J. , :,.
Rev. C. P. Lang, superintendent Myers
and . Principal Gates of the city schools
were In attendance at the funeral of C.
M. Penney, a former teacher in the Blair
schools, at uncoin on weanesaay.
tlon here with his uncla'a family and at
the N. B. Hull ranch the last six weeks,
returned home last Friday. ,
Mr," and Mrs.' Gilbert Hopper and the
little gtrls, who were In Colorado a week
or so, returned home Sunday morning.
They were In the Costillo region, where
Mr. Hopper bought 4W acres of land.
Mrs. Jew Cobb and two little girls were
here vUitlng her father," R. M. Tuttle, and
Other relatives, leaving Monday afternoon
for Omaha. The Cobb brothers. Kd and
Jens, have sold their restaurant at Schuy
ler and Jess and family will visit awhile
)n Holt county before settling down
again. ..,-'
Waterloo. .
Mr. and Mr. F. W. Corliss have re
turned from their outing !n Vermont.
G. H. Hempet went to Iowa Saturday
in pacx up ana move nis, lamny to
Waterloo.
E. A. Coleman brought an aeroplane
rrom umana tnia weak ami will trv it
out at the C. B. Noyes farm.
Ixsale Augustus was over from Arling
ton Tuesday night visiting his brother,
a. Augustus, ana family.
-Rev. and Mrs.. E. Anton went to Wahoo
lent week- to visit old friends 'there and
sit otnri points a weeX or two.' 1
Mrs. June Madlon of O'Neill, sleter of
Mrs. John Graff, was here this week
visiting the family of the latter.
John Hamilton went) to Dunning, Neb.,
Monday for a visit there and at bis
father's ranch for several weeks.
Mrs. T. W. Gamaga of Hooper, mother
of Mra C. K. Burkholder, visited over
Sunday with her daughter and family.
Mrs. H. L. Whitney and her aunt. Mrs.
Martin, came from Omaha Wednesday
morning. The latter left for Denver on
tiie evening train.
Ruesell Hopper of Omaha wis the guest
of Cullen Traber the last week, coming
from the rlt' Thursday last for an outing
among oia .mends and scenes;-
Mrs. C H. Maynard went to Columbus
Saturday evening to visit the relatives
or Mrs. je Harris-ana, other mends
before getting ready to go north. .
- A crowd came from the felty Thursday
morning and Joined friends in an outing
at King's lake, Johm Foster drove the
curryau in aiier me new comer.
Mrs. Mary Walker, formerly ot Water
loo, .but now of Blair, wag here vlnttlng
Mr. ana wn. h. r. uu several dava,
returning boms Wednesday, morning.
Ray Stewart of Ord, nephew of George
Stewart, wno naa oeea UKing a vaca
secured sriything.
but i not caught.
They were pursued
Tekamah.
F. B. Btirchmore of Omaha was a Te
Stamah visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nesbit left Monday
afternoon tor a several weeks' auto tour
of , the western part of the state.
Henry St. Peters, deputy county clerk,
has resigned his position to take up work
with the Henry Roberts Grain company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin left
Tuesday evening for a ten days inp
through the Yellowstone National park.
Winter wheat Is coming to market .in
inr nnantitW Cattle and hogs sre
also finding their way to the stock yards
nearly every day.
I. P. Hopewell of Bloomlngton, Ind is
In Teksmah on a visit to his nepnewe,
H. M. Hopewell and our. wopeweu. no
will also visit a niece at Decatur.
Mr. Wnrth irt Wednesday for a sev
eral weeks' visit at her ranch In southern
Pni.imdn. Her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Snjlth. accompanied her as far as Omaha, j
E. B. Shutt. ons of tne isrge xun
county lsnd owners, bufwho now miiei
his home at not Bpnnnn. -
here the last week looking after the
tenanting of his farms.
Mr. Arthur Hcnnlg and Miss earan
Webber were united m mrr i u
Wednesday by Rev. Mr. Bancroft. They
will be at home in Acaaman -"""
visit In the western part of the state.
Fred Titus of this place was united In
marriage test week to Mis. Ids. Morgan
of Bassett. The ceremony wu
Madison ana tne una, "---
spending tneir nonejniuuu v.- .
Minn. ' .
The Ak-Sar-Ben circus Is going to draw
a bVg bunch of Tekamah feUows down to
their Monday evening show A
train has been J 6"d L"!
are piannuia " -
Elkhorn. ' ' " ' :
' Julius 8huldt was at, Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Van Alst is visiting this week at
Elk City.
Mrs. Molllw Quinn visited at the Callely
home Thursday. '
3. C. Mangold and family visited
relatives here Saturday. ..
Mrs. Anna McGrew visited last week'
with relatives at Hopper.
Bam Fry, -sr., and wife of Jackson,
Neb., are visiting here this week.
Mrs. Cecil Moore of Waterloo visited
friends her Monday and Tuesday.
James Wldgery Is visiting relatives In.
Yuma county, Colorado, this week.
Union Pacific Agent Clark and family
will occupy the Jeffries' house soon.
Tom McCormlck and wife of Omaha
visited at the McCormlck home Monday.
Henry Meyer, Louis Nelmann and Her
man Hansen went to Columbus Wednes
day. .
Mrs. B. F. Calvert went to Hopper Fri
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Bendel, and family.
The two daughters Of Herman Bull vis
ited their grandparents, Mr. ' and Mrs.
Jockum Bull, this week, .
Mrs. B. B. Baldwin visited this week
with her son at Weston, la. Mrs. B. B.
Baldwin, Jr., returned Thursday with her.
Mrs. J. O. Seefus and son. Dean, vis
ited Mrs. Seefus' mother, Mrs. Zweisel, at
PapllUon Monday, returning home Tues
day noon.
Ole Warren and family of Storm Lake,
la., are visiting Mrs. Warren's parents,
Mr. and Mra. Richard Budnold, ' and
their relatives. "
Carl Thlessen lost three cows in the
storm Sunday night, , the wind blowing
the shed in which they were standing
down, smothering them.
Henry Bruhus, Henry Rolfs. Jr., and
Henrv. Mllke went to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Wednesday morning to see the Wild West
Bhow and visit for a few days.
Papllllon. .
Miss Gertrude Sipherd of Lincoln Is
visiting Papllllon friends this week.
Mrs. Myra Withers of Kansas City
visited over Sunday with her cousin, Mrs.
C. W. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vradennerg,
and family were Sunday guests or
rs. J. m. tteaaie.
Miss Myra Palmer came from- Kansas
City for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. B. Gaddls, nee Mable Wilson, ot
Lincoln is vlBltlng with Mrs. Thomas
Dooley this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes T. Begley, Mra
Corey and family spent several days
camping at the Platte river.
Miss Grace Clarke accompanied by
Miss Marjorie Benson of Omaha left
Monday for Lake Okoboji, la.
Mrs. J. C. Kilngelman and son, James,
have returned from an extended visit
with -friends and relatives in Pennsyl-,
vanta.. -; v - ;. , .,. , . .
Mr. and Mrs. X J. Langdon ,of. Pueblo,
Colo., are visiting at the home Of Mrs
LangdOn'g sister, Mrs. J. R. Wilson.
' E H.' Koch, superintendent of 'school
and his family , ' have returned - from
Seward, where, they have been spending'
the .summer.
Mr. and Mrs. ! I. H. ' Lamb ' left ' "this
week for their new 'home at Sargent,
Neb., where Mr. Lamb will be superin
tendent of 'schools.
Woman Mistakes :
Acid for Medicine
Mrs. Edna Clark,' 1009 South Eleventh
street, drank an ounce of carbolic acid,
mistaking it for, medicine, at 10 o'clock
yetserday morning. " Dr. S. E. ,McClen
eghen attended the woman and succeeded
in paving her life. , , . j
.Mrs. Clark made a preparation of. car
bolic acid and gasoline, yesterday, which
she used for killing Insects.. .She placed
the bottle along side ' one containing
medicine which she has been taking.
She reached for the bottle and took the
one containing the deadly fluid.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Butler Would Kill
, Weight Ordinance
.,.,CUy i Commissioner. Butler, head of the
department of finances and accounts, has
Crafted an ordinance repealing the, ordi
nance passed recently requiring all
articles to be sold by weight This ordi
nance was placed on its first and second
readings yesterday and referred . to
the committee of the wnble for Monday,
Butler believes, the housewife can be
"cheated Just the same" if articles are
sold by weight Instead of by measure.
WOULD FORCE ACCEPTANCE
OF BQNDJ3Y MANDAMUS
Charles E, Foster to accept a $250 appeal
bond in the case . of Minnie Barker,
charged, with vagrancy, was started in
district court. Hearing will be tad next
week. Edward Simon, attorney for the
Barker woman, filed the suit
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Skinned from Head to Heel
was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala., when draggfifl
over a rough road, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve healed all his Injuries. .25c . For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. 7
T-
'boys'
hut time.
Th funeral ot A. r.
job, one of the
iaiiirday,
Ellen s S
uits 0rth to
Jg For
Thursday aiior.. . - .
a gooa - th,
the Grana Arm; . "
services at tne cemewjy t v
N. E Johnson we"tto Omaha Wednes
day to attend the stationers' l"0"'
Mrs B F. Smith returned Tuesday
from a visit with her mother and Other
relatives at Gretna,
Mr and Mrs. Harry Corrlngton art
hire thl" week packing their household
goods! They have located in Benson-
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Byarj ,
Saturday evening fronv their visit at
A lance; Neb., and Hot Springs, S. D.
Rev B A. Fye will not return until
next week and there will be no services
St any kind in the. Presbyterial church
"S2r.8 Mlra and Mrt. f Zimmerman
resDendlng a tew da-s at their tld
hotne I? wahow. Tbey win return to
Walthlll Friday., ;
The regular u.onthly meeting ot the
"B.ey Beea" was held In Hubbard's hall
Wednesday. Mrs. F. C. Kennedy. Mrs.
Fd 1 Bailor; Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mrs. In
ra were hostesses and served lunch
to mors than 100 members and guests. ,
The members and friends of th? M'Oj!
odist. Eptsoopal church gave a p.cnlo at
?h home of Mrs. Curtis Thursday In
Lnnr of Mrs Curtis, who will leav
.wL. in Minneapolis about
September 1- and Mrs. Roy Byars, ,who
will soon move to Omaha,
An attempt was made to rob
eral mert-handise store of the Egbert
Johnm company Wednesday evening.
One man pained entrance, but was trlglit
eued fway by a passerby before he had
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These are the Famous llart, Schaffner i Marx Clothes
t And to say that Saturday wUl be a strenuous selling day is putting it
mildly Men of Omaha know that Hayden's never carry over clothes from
one season to another they also know, that August is
the "big discount" months So today we tell you that if
it's clothes bargains you want, be at Haydens Clothing
Department early Saturday
Choice of all Our Fancy
ichaffner I larx Suits
lold up to $35 Saturday at
Many of these Suits are heavy enough for early fall wear.
siart,
That i
August Clearance of Men's and
Youth's Trousers
Values, from S 1.50 to $6.00
Now $1.00, S1.35, $1.85, $2.45
' , and $3.45.
Hundreds cf our "Special Hade
Suits" that Sold up to $2.00
P3ow 10
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