The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, April 10, 1924, CITY EDITION, Page 9, Image 9
Dog Saves 3 From Death ^ by Gas Leah B«*« •« W. Bedroom Doon< How Fumes Were j Turned on I« Mystery. <e?r„nT: human, be stalking In ^he*'^™'^ ?*f \ street*' 8,24 hef ma,n'r*1,nL!iUr"n? herwIf -orn,n* QZVriZT^ s?„'r —*■» * si _^™_touna ths dog exhaiistea § there’s no Question Puritan Malt Flavor y~ is better PuwTa* grMOLt^ 'Ms*99t Q,mo/fty ~~ -— - • - <i fmm lt» effort* to awaken him and breathing gas filled air, lying whin ing. and gasping just outsld# hit bed room door. "I ran to tha kitchen, shut off the gas and then to tha room of my niece, Florence Alex, 1», who makea har home with ua. "Windows In har room war* closed tight. She waa unconacloua In her bad. Tha room occupied by tha girl la Just off the kitchen, and though the door waa cloaed, the fumea had pene trated the bed chamber. How thb ana was turned on no one knows. ‘‘I was accused of being a klan* man," declared Tomes, because I worked in the election at the polls. Several persona spoke Insinuatingly about both my wife and I working In the election. ‘‘I don’t believe the remarks had anything to do with the occasion last night. Mrs. Tomes, attempting to revive Miss Alex, fell unconscious at her bed side while her husband went to call help at a neighbors. Police Surgeon Jack Follman de dared Miss Alex out of danger short ly after his arrival with police. Mrs Tomes Is unable to be about but Is In no danger. Tomes suffers only a severe headache. The dog prancea and scampers from one to another of the family • nd receives pats of approval of her heroic rescue. Miss Alex is employed as clerk by Martin Bros. Insurance company. Returning home at 12:30 Tuesday night Tomes declares everything in the house was orderly. The niece had retired at 11:30. None of the family used the gas range after they came In. The three members of the family seem to agree that someone must have walked in their sleep, or that someone with the Intention of exter minating the family entered after all were In bed. Black Hills Presbytery to Meet at Sturgis, S. D. Sturgis, S. D., April 9.—The Black Hills presbytery representing all the Presbyterian churches of the Black Hills, will meet In Sturgis April 15 and IS. This Is the annual spring meet Ing. Thorne Easter Specials Suits Coats Valuta OQ75 Patching to 45.00 MW New Styles ' Men Who Are Making Omaha lc/. 3^■ Jonas rinchart~ mapspen photo*. Surgeon whose services to sulter4 lng humanity have been many, but which will never he catalogued, un less in the cold, curt sentences of a hospital chart, Is A. F. Jonas. Like others of his standing, he shuns pub licity. holding closely to the rigid ethics of the profession. Tet he has made for himself a name that ex tends beyond the circle of his local activities. He was born In Wisconsin and got his first education in the public schools at Madison. In 1877 he was graduated from the liennet Medical college at Chicago. In 1884 he studied at the Ludwig Maximilian university at Munich, and later did postgradu ate work In hospitals at Vienna. At present Dr. Jonas is professor of sur gery at the University of Nebraska college of medicine, a post he has filled since 1892. He Is aurgeon-ln chief at the Methodist. Douglas Coun ty and Wise Memorial hospitals. Is chief surgeon to the Union Pacific, division surgeon to the Chicago A Northwestern, assistant surgeon to the Omaha line, and otherwise finds his dally docket pretty well filled. He ia also a member ef a considerable number of medical and surgical so cieties, and belongs to several Omaha elube. Dr. Jnnaa waa captain In the medi cal cor pa during the war, end was also aide to the governor. It la dif ficult to tell In a sketch of thla sort of the services thl# man haa perform ed. hut It can be aald that he haa quietly but effectively participated In a great many undertakings for the publlo good, the full record of which has never found Its way into print. Personally, the doctor is bluff and genial, well liked by thoae who come into his friendship, a deteeter of sham wherever It la fount), and a valiant fighter against any error that threat ens to visit discomfort on humanity. r * Senator Howell, 36 Years in Nebraska, Applies for Pioneer Body Membership - ■ j T. M. Russell of the Douglas Coun ty Association of Nebraska Pioneers has received a check for II and a letter from) R. B. Howell, United States senator. Senator Howell's let ter is In the nature of an applica tion for a membership In the as sociation. "1 think I am entitled to this as I Joined the citizenship of Nebraska 36 years ago," writes Senator Howell. "Whether my application Is approved please present my compliments to all my old friends among your organiza tion and assure them that to the utmost of my ability I will endeavor to serve them as citizens of Nebraska, as I have tried to serve the people of Omaha In the past." IS for Just one laf. Then there’s 14 other prizes each week. Send your laf to the Local Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. ^Announcing an alliance of importance to typewriter users everywhere Remington-N oiseles s THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER THE REMINGTON and the Noiseless Typewriter interests have joined in the formation of the Remington-Noiseless Typewriter Corporation, for the purpose of marketing Noiseless Typewriters through the world-wideRemingtonType writer selling organisation...This progrea srre arrangement puts the Remington institutions in a position of unquestion able supremacy in respect of ability to care for the typewriter needs of every typewriter user throughout the world. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY REMINGTON-NOISELESS TYPEWRITER COUP. ,374 BnadwiftNewYoik, The Remington Office in Omaha is located at 210 South Eighteenth Street, Arthur Building. Phone DO uglai 1284. I Remington Quiet 12 Where silence is desired mm ' -: ■ m-— Rcmington#NouclcH Far aUbobUatptng FBr^wwalwttf Remington Portable Remington Accounting ^ , Machine THE BIG OF THE TYPEWRITER WORLD U. S. Senator Republican. ___ Feta Prt*. In Heard Nor ©*unty. County. From, filoan. rla Adam* . 24 11 151 435 Anlelop* . 24 14 Jnt 429 Arthur . 7 7 1% 70 Benner ......... 7 1 11 21 Blaine . % 2 15 •€ Boon* . 19 19 195 *49 Box Butt* . 14 9 216 23. Boyd . 12 12 1** 49" Brown . 15 15 1 *0 454 Buffalo . 51 14 3*5 6*2 Burt . 19 19 3*0 502 Butler . 20 20 445 346 Baa* . 24 24 560 1.0*0 Cedar .. 24 24 350 904 (lias* . 15 15 97 251 Cherry . 4 1 27 175 4*6 Cheyenn* . 17 17 233 746 Clay . 21 20 24* 641 Colfax . 14 13 17* 406 Cuming . 21 21 127 730 Custer . 55 35 374 1,7*4 Dakota . 12 12 215 453 Daw** . 13 7 123 68* Dawson . 24 21 36m 844 Deuel . 4 4 107 405 Dixon . 14 11 104 330 Dodge . 22 22 537 1.027 Douglas . 176 167 6,326 10,505 Dundy . 16 1 3 66 495 Flllmor* . 21 21 *73 413 Franklin . 17 17 21* 719 Frontier .. 26 26 55 756 Furnas . 20 20 123 947 Gage . 84 30 1,076 1,230 Garden . 12 3 63 224 Oarfleld . 10 5 *2 252 Gosper. 12 1 12 *9 Grant . 5 i 10 S9 Greeley . 16 15 43 246 Hall . 21 21 285 1.4*5 Hamilton . 1* 1 8 354 726 Harlan . 16 16 157 732 Hayes . 13 It 23 149 Hitchcock . 20 20 1P8 458 Holt . 41 24 169 725 Hooker . 5 2 13 62 Howard . 15 15 33 413 Jefferson . 20 20 274 661 Johnson . 16 13 230 4*6 Kearney . If 2 9 339 Keith.* 12 4 112 2*1 Keya Paha . 10 5 39 167 Kimball . 6 6 290 30| Knox . 34 18 16* 399 Lancaster . 99 60 1,779 3.065 Lincoln . 49 21 194 802 Logan . 7 2 11 96 J/OUP . * 8 19 94 McPherson . 6 1 2 42 Madison . 32 23 511 1,262 Merrick . 14 14 39i> 754 Morrill . IP 1H pT» 319 Nance . 19 10 118 349 Nemaha . 1» 1* 1*» ««* Kuckoll. >0 11 1*» «l* Ota* . 11 M 1*« *1} Pawn** . M 14 111 111 Perkin. 11 11 *4 II* Ph.lp*. 14 1« 1*7 **» Plarr* . !« It. 71* II* l'latt* . IS 21 HI ««‘ Polk . II 12 111 441 Red Willow .... SI 21 111 111 Rlrhardaon ..... 24 II 111 1*1 Keek . 14 I It 110 Saltn* . 12 22 l.Otl 10* Harpy . 11 11 1*4 41* .. 21 II til III H otta Bluff .... 28 24 41* *»» I »ard . 11 21 4*1 *1" fnorldan . II 11 1* 41* i H harm a n . 14 14 *6 <1* Sioux . 10 10 11 lit Intuition . 11 It *« 2*0 Thayar . 1* 1* I4« T01 Ihomaa. 7 7 1* IIP Thuraloa . 11 1J [}• I** Vnllav . , . .«. tl 11 *31 1*1 Waahianoa . 1* « J'j ' ' W*n> n» 1* 11 n«i>at*r . 1* 1* I}* 'I* Rknln .. 13 * fork . 11 11 *33 l.«1« Tntala .1,131 1,1*1 17.131 #1.11* Hotel Rome Cafeteria • The Beet Thai’s AU *■** «■***«*•>» Mai $100 ISN’T MUCH FOR THE FINEST HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS We’re not talking about the $100/’that may be much or little to you But $100 for our best suits is very reasonable; the all/wool fab/ rics are so fine /'from the world’s greatest weavers; the tailoring and style so good But whatever price you pay you’ll get value in pro/ portion Our label in the clothes guarantees it \ • CORRECT APPAREL EOR MEN AND WOMEN.