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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1912)
HIE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1912. i FAINTING. BERTHA :0N DECK , KotonousEscaper 'Keeps Asylum s -- Authorities Busy. ( (yLPTUSEI)' BY POIICZMAB Bavarfateadeat Kera Dtelr Wit a AU He ;ialts Fairly ' Model' FalenH-Ready for Staaaaaeat lavelUasT. (From . Staff Correspondent) i LINCOLN. Aagr lS.-8peclal.) Dr, iXral svpertnte5t of tje Hastings MX i lum was at the state house yesterday and i reported that "Fainting Bertha" L-eb-.' becke escaped from the ayltim the day before, but had been captured by a police I van down In the city. Bertha bas bees " pretty good girt since becoming a real- 4ent of the hospital and the only troubJe (she has given is her frequent attempts 'to run wd.- -? ' i Moaey la Geaeral Faad. The state general fund, has new $15,010, , while the Investment fund hay 1129,008. I The Fremont school district bas bonds to I the amount of 11.000 which Treasurer 1 George expects to purchase as soon as I they are ready. - Monararnt Spare Ready. The work around the Lincoln monu j inent Is now completed. The cement I work was finished yesterday and dur i lng the week, the space between, the I monument and the circle walk to' thj east was sodded and the circle next to : the walk set out with Howers. A plat i form will be built on the north side of : the state house and seats arranged for over 1,000 people, where the - exercises VUI Uke place after the monument Is unveiled. Sunreme f.urt Call When the supreme court convenes Sep ' tember 17. the following cases will bo ' called: ; Tor hearing Tuesday, fieptember IT, 19ti: I Ward agslnst Chicago, St. Paul, Minus. ! apolis Omaha Railroad company, sp i pal from Cedar county; Henry against City of Lincoln, appeal from Lancaster ( county; Iiuncan against Nehrsk 8fnl tarium and Benevolent association, an peal from Lancaster county; Stehr against ' State, appeal from Madison county; Hart- wig against Bauen appeal from Seward county"; Kogers sgalnst State, appeal ' from Dodge county. , For hearing Wednesday, September 18, - IMS: Thrasher against Htste, appeal from Scott's Bluff county; Cronk against iCronk, appeal from Douglas county; I Ninon against Btate. appt-al from Rich- ardson county: Hardin against Ktate, ep ipeal from Richardson county; Frederick against Oehllng, appeal from Sheridan : count.- ' 9 1 For bearing Thursday,, Fieptember Is JM2: ' Kissinger against Butler, appeal from KnoX'ooun'ty; Butler agalnat Recrint, appeal from, Knox ouutyi . Frseburg Sgalnst State, appeal from Phelps county) Stratton against (State, appeal from Cedar county; -'State ex rel. Conklisg agalnat Kelso, speal from Franklin county. -. For hearing Friday. September JO. 191J-. Sutphen against ffoslyn, appeal. from Doug Iab vountyv JCJnllnger against Joflyn. P- peal from luugias icountyj , feutpnan gainst Joslyn, appeal from ., IURlaa county; Koran against State, appeal from Bovd oounty; Ooldsberry against "tats, appeal fwnv Lancaster county. . The following if a proposed assignment i of cases' for !hearjn at tbe, session, of hs ! supreme, court commencing Monday, Oc- Itober'T.wir:,.; ts.. U.I-'.tT.lnrkln anA Northwestern Ratlwsyeompany, 'on motion for rehear ing. appeal : trorn Lancaster county, u..n MnvtVi annaftl Emm Adams county). Youfin atlna( city of Broktn I --.JiV,ViT Cn.f.r hmtntv: Pais sgalnn ' apueaV from Bhsrtdan eountj' tJarJ'iKstipat coanty of lawsoii( appeal fJoatTl(on ounty; Sandwich Manufaoturin- jonwny Pft'n,t ilu"k.' feldt, .appeal from.Alams county; Cusc agalnat Brodakjr. appeal from Douglas county; Chrtoteflsen-s against Omaha Ice and Cold. Stera .company, appeal frojn Tt..i.. nnX. ' CaUfua nr,ilnt World Publishing company, appeal from Doug las county; miaier-rumping jungine -pany against Bennett, appeal from Doug, las county? Central National Bank against Erlcaon, appeal from Buffalo county; Laiura agalnat Maverick Loan and Trust company, appeal from Box Butte esuntyi Labs against Labs, .appeal from Douglas eountyr City oft Grand Islsnd agalnat Postal Telegraph Cable company, appeal from Hall oounty; Mollne against CSarl on, appeal from Saunders county! state ex re!., Benson against mayor and coun cil, city of Hastings. motion for re hearing, appeal from , Adams . county; Flege s gainst state, appeal from Thurs ton county; state ex rel., city of Omaha against Union Pad fie Railroad company, appeal from Douglas county, in re claim of Samuel Patterson sgalnst state, ap peal from , Lancaster county;, Coryell gainst ' stale, appeal from Jemaha county; Baylor against state, appeal from Vnifiiilin vmnv! , onuntv of Richardson i ex rel. Sheehan against Drainage district no. t or tucnarason county, appeal rom - Richardson oounty; Prines against state, I appeal from Lancaster county. Desperate Shooting pains In the chest require quick treat. ! ment Take Pr. King's New Discovery !for ssfe and sure relief. Coo and $1.00. I For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Bunaway Elephant Introduces Fairbury .. to New Excitement FAIRB17RY, Neb., Aug. U. Speflal Telegram ) One of the elephanta of the Campbell Brothers circus which is stranded In this city matched her strength anrf cunning against those of her keepers today and lost Consequently ahe is on a train on her way to Lan caster, Mq., and her most Intimate friend 'Susie," which weighs about the same 000 pounds Is i Inconsolable, . . ;The elephahtjwas separated from 'her three mates on the Campbell Brothers farm south of Fatrtmry and brought to Fairbury. She quietly stepped into the oar and was chained to the bottom. However, she soon, snapped the chains, jumped out of the car and started pn a run for the farmtw miles distant. The keepers finally stopped the huge brute and brought her back to the car. She was loaded and then made her escape again. She was put in the car tbe third time and the door closed. This time she put her head against the door and pushed it out 8he walked about a block and then stopped and would not move for several hours, but gave no fur ther trouble. Lee Oreo, former wner of the ele phant, said her actions were due to the fact that she was attached to another big elephant known as "Susie." Her three mates will be sold St sheriffs sale September S. CUMING COUNTY MEN GO AS MISSIONARIES WEST POINT, Neb.. Aug. 18.Spe. cial ) At the meeting of the Nebraska district of ths Missouri Synod of the derma n Lutheran church, which is now In session at Seward, and at which Rev, A. R.' E, Oelschlaeger, ptatof, i ministerial delegate 'and Fred E. Meeske lay delegates from- the local church, was the scene of the ordination on Sun day, two Cuming county young men ss missionaries to India. They are Hans Harms, son of Rev. William Harms, and J. T. Luts. These young men had completed their theological course at 8t. Louis and shortly after their ordination they will proceed to enter the mission flald In India. The funeral of Joseph plenslage, eld est son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Plen slage of Aloys, was held4rom the Cath olic church at that plao., Rev. William Roth, pastor, officiating; end celegatlng the requiem mass. ' The deceased was a viqtlm'ot ptomaine poisoning. Cumin, county now has an inmate In! the oounty Jail, the first In many months, la the person of Max Becker, who is charged with forgery. , . ., increasing " the pleasures Of the table v ' Do you have variety enough ;in the food you eerve'on your '.tablet Or is there a sameness to your meals that becomes monotonous! Try this change "jfor one dinrier each week. Cut out all meat and serve in its place" a steaming dish of Faust Spaghetti. It is tender and fine- uy flavored -contains all the f nouriBhlng elemeat of meat in a imuch faora easily' digested form. -1 t&is spaghetti dinner will make a ; i pleasant change for the family j a i iin? ii mil i ii v i n r i ai viip nnr rtiui m ,icf Recipes we'll mall yon one free. .'Tour grocer sells Faust Spaghetti, iso una ioo a package. ....... M U LL BROS. . ' St. Zrfmls, Mo. jL REAL ESTATE DEALS IN LINCOLN COUNTY NORTH PLATTE, Neb.,' Aug. 18.-(Spa- olal.)-With the bumper crop conditions la this county, the real estate market has been picking up and a number of good sales have been made. A. O. Jack, son of Adams county has Just purchased two entire sections of latid at the head of Whitehorse creek, about eight miles northwest of. this city.- A number at other buyers from eastern' points have been investigating real estae conditions here a well M pgrttee located tn. this iwi'W i" ewie. . i am Braapmuim - are that there will be a air nmpbef Qf -sales of Ifthd this fuil'sjid a splendid business next spring. Corn crop conditions have hardly ever been better. There, has been plenty of" rain and even if no more rain falls, there Is plenty , to make splendid crops.; . . i v .. ' ' ! WILSON WELCOMES WOMEN Sees Important Influence for New Political Force. REFERENCE TO THIRD PARTY Says Force Behind it Is Feeling that Men Have Gone Into Blind Alleys aad Come Oat Often Enousjh. MACHINE METHODS REACT ON CORRICK (Continued from First Page.) SEA GIRT. N. Aug. 18. Governor Woodrow Wilson at the New Jersey day celebration . yenterday welcomed the women of the nation "Into the feld of polities." Not a word d!4 the governor say about woman suffrage. He talked to hundreds of women who gathered t organise the Woman's Wilson and Mar sha.' league of New Jersey. The gover nor pointed out that the entry of the woman into ' politics would make the country's politics "the same pattern with cur life," ' a thing "devoutly to be wished." It was a brief, Impromptu speech, de livered at the close of the New Jersey day celebration, which attracted thou sands of democrats from all parts of the state and many of the other states. ' The governor, in his main speech at noon, apropos of the celebration, die. cussed tha reform laws of the state, but digressed once Into a reference to the third party, which he elaborated on In a Statement Issued tonight. What the governor said In his speech was: ''I suppose you know the force that is behind the new party that has recently been formed, the so-called progressive party. It is a force of discontent with the regular parties In the United States. It is the feeling that men have gone into blind alleys and come out often enough and that they propose to find an open road for themselves." Pats Hope la Democrats. In his statement explaining that refer- ence the governor said tonight the inde pendent and progressive forces of the country had utterly failed to get control of the republican party, but had abso lutely proved the ascendancy and their entire control within the demeoratio party; that the people bad found they could mane use of the democratlo party as a proper medium for their purposes. This, he said, seemed to him to be most obvious and the most encouraging circumstance in pur politics. " Of 'particular significance In the gov ernor's first speech was his warning that the same ' bosses over-thrown two years ago weret planning' to restore the "old order of things In New Jersey," Immedi ately updn his exile from office." . To the '' women in his . second speech the ' government recommended participa tion in politics because; he i said, they were "In contact with the high cost of living and the pocketbook."v ; Fulterton Chaatanqua Opens. rULLERTON, Neb.. Aug. 18,-(Speclal.) o-The' thirteenth annual session of the ehaut--iritis, opened last . evening. Over tOO touts have been erected and are oc cupied by families from Fullerton and surrounding towns, who prefer to enjoy their outing in -camp. A large -crowd came Sunday. On that day special trains were run from Spalding, Albion, Colum. bus and all Intervening points, . The opening program was In the hands of the local committee. At I o'clock Mrs. J. D. Barnes, assisted by two of her pupils,' Misses Naomi Cbnard' and Ruth Kellogg, with Mrs. Leona Thorpe as ac companist, rendered a concert worthy of rank with any given hy any company upon the Chautauqua platform. Mflford Hews Holes. MILFORD, Neb., Aug. lS.-(8peclal.)-A carnival and base ban tourney was held here last week... Mrs. A. Anderson and . her son were driving towards Mllford and when about seven miles west the. horse became frightened at an automobile and car rlage following closely to each other and overturned the buggy, throwing Mrs. Anderson pn her head, causing concus sion of the brain. There Is a olianoe for her to survive, The rain of Friday night has brought tbe Blue river up to full hanks,, the first time since the spring freshets. Trcnmneh Assembly Makes Money. TECUMSEH., Neb., Aug. -SpecJal.) -The expense of the Tecumseh Chautau qua this season was approximately tfUW. The receipts were over $2,600, leaving a profit for the year f over $400. The as sociation has erected some permanent buildings and Is now In good condition. The following officers have been elected for the coming year;. President, W, A. Apperson; treasurer, Frank Defoe; secre tary, W. P. Campbell; superintendent of grounds, J. C. Moore; program commit tee, Dr. C O. Graff, 3, C. McDennott and Mr. Campbell. - Table Rock Carnival, i TABLE) ROCK. , Neb., Aug. 18.-Spe-claL) Table' Rock' is making extensive preparations for Its street carnival, Au gust ft, 21 and 21. Some fast pall games have been scheduled, as follows: Ster ling sgalnst Dubois, August 22; Sterling Sgalnst Johnson, August 23, and Sterling against liberty, August 21 ' Key to tha Situation-Be Advertising, ffl ITT ri COOTC3I SAVE THZ3 COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET 2 Gvil War Through the Camera . .-;.; Contauutsg . . Brady Famous Civil War Photographs (faMbW h lrab)M mfth, V. 5. W.r thpmHmmt) ' K And Professor Elton's Newly Written. I History of the CiwU War STELLA TO HAVE COLT SHOW, BABY SHOW AND CARNIVAL STELLA, Neb., Aug. " 18.-(Speclal.)- Paul Clark cV Lincoln, republican candi date f,oracongVess in this district, is the only speaker on the program of the an nual plctrio and oolt show to 'be held at Stella next Thursday. Admission will be charged to the regular scheduled Mink league base ball game between Humboldt and Nebraska City, bat all other attrac (lons are free, the business men and re tired,, farmers, of Stella having raised a large sum of tnony to defray expenses. The-Humboldt military band will give concerts, the Beits Amusement company of Kansas City will appear In acrobatft stunts, and in the afternoon there will be a musical comedy sketch by a com pany of twelve people. The oolt show in the morning and the baby show In the afternoon are Important features. MODERN BROTHtRHOOD INSURGENTS ACTIVE LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. 18.-Spec!al.) The tig mass meeting of the members of the Modern Brotherhood of America, held at Lexington July 6, is bearing fruit rspldly. The secretary, J. H. Hale, la re- celvlng contributions frpm many of the lodges daily. ' The Insurgent aide has be- come so strong and Insistent, that the supreme officers have sent their steam roller chauffeur, D. N. Davis of Michigan, into the state to try to help State Man ager S, S. Hayman of Grand Island stem the tide. They advertised a meeting at Lexington last night where they have a membership of 250 and failed to get an audience. They left this morning on an early train, promising dire vengeance at the next supreme convention on all who tailed to transfer before October L HYMENEAL ' JockenSaMlchels. FAIRS URT, Neb., Aug. .-(Speclal.)- Henry O. Jockens and Miss Margaret Michels were married at the tiome of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Michels near Jansen in this county Thursday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Jockens, father of the groom. The couple were attended by Miss Anna Michels and William Michels, sister snd brother of the groom. The bride was attired In white voile trimmed with rich lace and wore a long veil and carried white roses. The groom wore the conventional black. The house was prettily decorated with golden rods and potted plants. A bountiful wedding dinner was served to the guest a Mr. and Mrs. Jockens will Hake their home on a farm north of Gladstone In this county. Richard Apple Crop Large. FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 18.MSpeclal.) Weaver Bros., are receiving T.OM apple barrels that cost STti cents each. They expect 7.000 more later on. Charles Smith expects to use $,000 at Forest Hill fruit farm and Emerson Bowers 4,009 at Verdon. This is 13,000, spple-barrels, for three producers In this county., This will make 10 cars of apples, which is only a small part of the apples raised In this county. It . Is confidently expected that the shipments of apples from this county this year will fill 1,000 cars. Slti Coupon Ceod for Section 12 or for Any Section Previously Liaaed. ill " Crowell UloonlM Flaed.' FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 18,-(Special, John Storms, who was arrested in May, last, on the charge of selling liquor with out a license at Crowell, pleaded guilty on one count In the district court yester day and was sentenced to pay a floe of S 100 and costs. There has never been a licensed saloon at Crowell, but for some time previous to his arrest It Is said that Storms ran an open saloon, doing a rush ing tartness. Maiuift Water Plant Damad. , MAGNET, .Nebs, rAug. M.-(SpeciaU-A -young . cloudburst visited this section last evening and as a result tbe west wall of tly? new .waterworks power house was undermined and caved In. The damage will amount to quit a sum. The rain was the heaviest seen Ja this, lection for maay ream suit in their selection by the bul) moose party when they meet In September and thus everybody will be satisfied. The hitch will come in getting those . fellows to .behead, themselves. . Some of them have openly .announced that there will be nothing doing when it comes to get ting off of the ticket and it will now remain to be aeen whether their own personal interests are to stand in :tho way of the possible success of the state. ticket. With the Aldrlch faction de mandlng that the Roosevelt faction get off of the electorial ticket and the Norris- Clark faction sore because of the "treach ery" toward Corriek, It would seem that the Rooseveltan patriots have troubles which would not bring any more joy for many moons. Denis la Tarmoll. The democrats are also considerably up in the air. The nomination of Mr. Wil- aon has not brought out the enthusiasm ft was expected to do. lh fact, there is no enthusiasm , whatever, and the sole Interest In the democratic campaign lies In the probable spilt of the party in Lan caster county. - Would Vote for Taft. During the past week; the democratic campaign has developed into a- double- deck affair. . White the state convention elected W. H, Thompson of Grand Island, chairman, and this weeif. the state head quarters have been located in. the home town of Mr,. Thompson, Brother Charlie Brysn and Brother-in-law Tom ' Allen have located another headquarters In the Commoner office and it looks as if Mr, Bryan had troubles to meet when he ar rives home the first of next month. Then, too, the formation of a Wilson and Mar. shall club by those who opposed the nomlnatlbn of Mr. Wilson, and the an nouncement by Mr. Bryan that a "sure enough" Wilson club would be formed In Lincoln, has not tended to harmonize very much. That Mr. Bryan meant what he was talking about when he said that a "sure enough" Wilson and Marshall club would be formed is evinced by the fact that already steps have been taken tar the formation of such a. club and last night a meeting- was called by John Glllgan for next Wednesday evening at the Lincoln hotel. t halleaberser Is Back. Ex-Gvernor Bhellenberger is in the city, having closed bis chautuaqua en gagements, and will now bend his ener gies toward his own sucess in Nebraska as a candidate for the United States senate on the democratic ticket Mr.' Shallenberger has managed' to keep out of the political scrap in his own parjy by staying out of the state. It will be remembered that he did not attend tha Grand Island conventi dnoeonnaruwtsnr Grand Island convention and now re turns only to find that the Lancaster democrats are squabbling over which Wilson and Marshall club shall be desig nated the real thing with tha name blown W the bottle. . Mr. Bhallcnberger states that he ttas been delivering .democratic speeches at the Chautauqua engagemssta, helping out tne party In other states, but now pro poses to get Into the fight for Nebraska democracy. He- does not think f hat many democrats will oppose htm because of what may hive happened In the past, but believes that .they wll see the chance to have two democratic senators from Nebraska,, and wll act 'accordingly.1. He also, believes that fee will receive 'quite a republican support on account of the ac tion of George Norris in -fighting the head of the national republican ticket. - He figures that the Roosevelt cause will fair flat before the campaign is at an end for the reason that he baa nothing to commend to the. voter but his awn personality and a man who is running for the presidency oh that alone will find that the people will get over their wor ship of Idols and will get down to bust ness When It comes to casting their votes. DAIRY FARMING TAKES START IN BLACK HILLS BELLE WOTJRCHE. . D.. Au. IS (&peclal,)-Falry farming in and around the Black Hills is fast coming to be recognised as productive, of .great profit to ranchers and homesteaders. For nany years the northwestern part of South Dakota has ; been widely known m one of the great cattle and sheep sections of, the west. But high, prices of feed and hay due to drouth anl other conditions, . severe winters ' and generally discouraging conditions has slowly but surely reduced the stoek in- terests la this. part of the state until this year the shipments will be unusually light because ' there is practically no stock left on the range. All stock owners w..o could sold out, some being forced to for ready money, but most of them for the attractive prices they could se cure for their beef and little prospects for feed. Now this summer feed and hay Is plentiful but n-s stock ' to eat It and prices are rapidly dwindling. : The absence of the old-time stock busi ness has turned the attention of many of the ranchers who have some means to the possibilities -of dairy farming on a large scale. Beveral sales of land have recently been recorded, tr.e property belns; bought for this particular purpose. Over on the Redwater the Smiley ranch, wnicb. Includes 0O acres of Irrigated land,; U being prepared for dairying on a large scale. Buildings of modern and sanitary arrangement are being built and Mr. Smiley Is now in the east Purchasing 3 carload of registered Holstelh cows which wilt be fed from the abundance of alfalfa raised on the ranch." Farmers are learn ing that they must specialise Inthe dairy Business witti good cows and not us dairy cows for all purposes and even the small farmers who are new branching into this dairy business along hls line are meeting with success. ; 4. , WOLF BOUNTY CLAIMS DISCOUNTED IN DAKOTA , ' ..II.. HIS '" PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. ' 18.-Speclal.)-About 60 cents on the dollar Is wheat holders of wolf bounty certificates will get this year, after the claims which are considered as fraudulent In Fall River and PennTnbgton counties are eliminated. On account of the rush of 'state assess ment work In tha state auditor's depart ment It will probably be a month before the warrants are out for the payment of these claims, and on final adjustment it is possible the amount might be a cent or so away front this figure, -but the $0 cents will be very close to the amount ' to be paid on each dollar of certificates. . Had It not been that tha fraudulent work was so strong thst it practically revealed Itself, the claims would have jrune several thousand dol lars higher an the amount to the claim holders would have been smaller. The No Home in This City Need Have a Dirty, Discolored, Water- Closet Bowl The household duty that was always the most unpleasant is now made easy. Sam-Flush, a powdered chemical com pound, cleans water closet bowls without scrubbing or touching the bowl with the hands. No matter how badly discolored, it will quickly make the bowl as white as new. It won't injure the bowl or plumbing nor is it dangerous to handle, like the acids so often used. 1 v 1 I '1: Hfll Bowls Cleans Water-Closet Quick, Easy, Sanitary Get a can to-day it will last a long time and solve an un pleasant but necessary house hold duty. ? 20 cents a can at your grocer's and druggist's ... " ' :. V , '(' . ' ' i THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO.. Cmntu, X ill O -O '" "iiF Mm ave on Your Coal AS -. Tk w w .- V3Rk Bill Prices Will Go-Up Sept. 1 If you order your winter's supply ' tcrial saying. Prices are lower : than they will be any time this fall or winter. We arc prepared to make prompt deliveries; When cold weather comes and the rush for coal begins delays are unavoidable We are making speciallyJow pnees now m order to keep our teams busy and to enable us to make delivery from the cars Bonanza Coal is especially adapted for. furnaces, grates, hot water heaters and soft coal heating stoves. saoo GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL, Per Ton ......... . IST1 Order by Phone, Do. 1221 mi lad. A-1 693. Wecall to our bonanza especial attention Semi-Anthracite asaaaaaaMaasBaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaasaaaaaaaasaBgas) Smokeless Single Screened, Per Ton, Now Only. $6.75 Central Coal & Coke Co. of Omaha 405 South 15th Street, Opposite Orpheum Theater WWBffassss chances are that the whole of the state bounty plan will go down in the Best legislative session, but if fit does not, the claims for bounties In -'he future are likely to be more modes t in amount than they were this year. . ' ' t Dakota Pharmacist Officers. . HOT SPRINGS. 8. D., Aug. W.-(gpe-clsl.) The annual convention of the Bout!h Dakota Pharmaceutical association closed hers last evening. Officers were elected today as follows: President, A. C. Ackerman, Sioux Falls; first, vice presi dent, Z. La ven. Minneapolis; second vice president. Chris Postman, St Paul; third vice president. A. Alperson. St Paul; secretary-treasurer, J. E. Burns, Sioux Falls. ; Ploux Falls will entertain the pill roll ers next spring. 1 " Iowa News Votes, SHENANDOAH Fred Tyler, a wealthy young farmer well known in southwest Iowa, who lives just south of Shenandosh, Went 'Violently insane last night and the assistance of four neighbors was required to subdue him. He will be taken to Omaha for treatment His aberration was totally unexpected and a terrible shock to his friends, t ' SHENANDOAH G. W. McOrew. ar rested on a charge of drunkenness Satur day nlxht tried to commit suicide by hanging himself in his cell 'in the city jail. He tore- the blankets Into strips to make the rope and hanged himself to bar in the corner of the cell.' He was d's covered by an attendant and cut' down before serious Injury had taken place. Telephone Your Want-Ad Tyler 1000 w ' 1 ' ' AMUSEMENTS. - OCEAy STEAMSHIPS HAMRURR.AMr.RirAN London Paris Hamburg OlndBmti.Ani n, I m.Fr Llnoolo Auf. tl tK.il. Au. Vic. Aug. UaTel.o Spt. tRltt-C.rltoa Ii Ctrf ReUurnt. Xamtmrg-Americen lin, 160 West San. dolpn t Onicaro. HL, or local sent AMlTgEMKJfTS. Base Ball OMAHA vs. TOPEKA v Rourke Park - v Ang. JeV 17. 18, : f Monday, Aug. 19, badies Bay. i Oanea Called a;30. "- TOT TA3SOVU ' . Patrick Conway's Band of New York ' With Miss Josephine Diinfee, Soprano C LAKE - MANAWA ' - " . 1 -This Wsek. . ' Concerts Each Afternoon and Evening, as follows:. .8:80. to :30, 4:3o to .5:80, t to t and to 11. Fsrewell Concerts Friday Evening. . . , THE GREATEST BAND THAT HAS VISITED THIS PART OF THE CO0NTRT FOR TEARS. IN THE CLASS WITH SOUSA'8 AND ELLERT'sl DONT FAIL TO HEAR IT. , v