Tins isluvj: tiAm, 'i nvwTr, juutxti 'zn,
EIGHT KILLED AT BERLIN
Otoe County Village is Practically
Wiped Out of Existence.
BUT THREE BUILDINGS STANDING
One of Thrnr Ik n Chtirrh wllh tli
noof Torn Off It In llrlnir
Used for it Hospltnl
Sinn j- Arc Injtirnl.
(Continued from Page One )
tants on the Missouri Pacific about fif
teen milts northwest of Nebraska City.
STORM DOES BIG DAMAGE
IN VICINITY OF ATLANTIC
LEWIS, la.. March 24.-(Speclal.)-A
terrific windstorm hit the country about
six miles southwest of hero and made a
northeasterly course of about seven miles,
the width ol the storm being about one
mile. E. A. Armstrong's barns were
totally destroyed, but no stock were
killed. It. D. Sheet' barns and other
buildings were destroyed. Kmll Wohum
lost some stock and all farm buildings.
John Wepplcr's place was not badly hurt,
only a few corncrlbs being destroyed.
The Herman Orulko place was tho worst
hit. The farm house was moved about
fifty feet and was stopped by two biff
oak trees. All other buildings on tho
farm were .totally destroyed. The Wil
liam Mackrll, Walter Hurnsldo, W. O.
Brown and Fred Krchoff farms lost
heavily on all tho barns and other build
ings. All the damage In this district Is
covered by Insurance, and adjustments
are being made today. All telephone and
telegraph wires are down and the full
extent of the damage Is not known.
At Crystal Lake park, a mile south of
Lewis, the pavllllon and bath houses and
all the sheds were totally destroyed. All
covered by Insurance.
LOSS OF LIFE AT MENLO,
IOWA, FROM THE STORM
MENLO, la.. March 24.-(Bpec!aU-Th!s
place was tho worst hit of any placo be
tween Des Moines and Atlantic on tho
nock Island. There Is no way of telllm;
the amount of damn. Most every build
ing In . town met with some loss. It Is
thought that at least three lost their
lives here.
ATLANTIC. la., March 2t. (Special.)
The storm struck Atlantic about 7 p. m.
with a strong wind from the southwest.
A. very little damage was done by tho
wind, but the hall -which followed broke
many windows.
TUBER KILLED AT NUOLA, IOWA
Sereral Farm Houses Tllown Dorm
by Tornado.
NKOLA. I., March 21-Three lives
were lost and four people were seriously
Injured In the storm here last night. The
storm centered in a farming community
two miles northwest of the town.
The dead are:
MRS. EDWARD JONES.
VOUIl AND BIX-TEAJl-OLD DAUG1I
TKJIB of Mr. and Sirs. Lee Hopper.
The Injured)
Lea Hopper, arm and leg broken.
Mrs. Lee Hopper, Internal Injuries;
serious, .
Thomas Cavanaugh. huge splinter
through bordj burned. ' "
Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh, severely
burned.
Mike Lynch, leg broken.
The freaks of the storm are as ap
parent here as In all other places whero
It struck. The Hopper family, with tho
exception of two boys, were In the house.
This building; was wrecked and searchers
found the bodies of the two girls In the
fields. Mrs. Hopper was was In the build
Ins and Mr. Hooper Just outside. The
two boys lay down on tho floor of the
barn, which was lifted from above them
and they escaped Injury. Mrs. Hopper
was severely crushed and was brought to
Neol with the Intention of sending her
to Council Bluffs to a hospital. Her con
dition waa such that watting for the de
layed train was Impossible and the opora.
tlon was attempted here. She Is in a sari,
ous. condition. The remnants of the house
naught fir.
MUCH DAMAGE! IN HUIIT COUNTY
Haraa ana itoaaea Blonn Down Near
Tekamah ann I'rnl.
TEKAMAH, Neb., March 31-8peclal.)
The storm oC wind and hall that passed
over thlB vicinity yesterday did a great
deal of damage. It struck Tekamah
about 6:80 o'clock and came from the
southwest. Wire ore down In all d.
notions and very little information comes
In by phone. It seemed to be tho strong
est at Craig and northwest of Tekamah.
In the Silver Creek neighborhood, north
west of Tekamah, the buildings of James
QUI were destroyed and the buildings on
the place of Mrs. Paddock, whose home
is In New Orleans, were also destroyed.
The storm crossed the Decatur-Tckamah
highway at the lower farm place of the
lata James P. Latta and there destroyed
corn cribs and granaries and their ce
ment tile plant. There are no reports
of anyone being Injured, but later In
formation may change that. At Craig
barns and two or three houses are said
to hare been destroyed, but no oiw
seriously Injured.
HUNGRY SENTRY ALLOWS
GOOD SAMARITANS TO PASS
"Here, here, you can't get through
these lines: you'll have to go back,"
A. regular soldier called out to a party
of pretty women and two men in a flno.
large auto which steamed up to the In
tersection of Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets.
"But. we ha." one of the women ex.
postulated.
"No. no, can't do it." rejoined the
sentry, as he warmed his bands over a
little fire he had built on the asphalt.
The good woman was obdurate. Bhe
slexed a large coffee pot and held it up.
"Can't we please approach, sir?"
"Oh, with pleasure, ma'am." shouted
the happy soldier "I didn't quite un
derctand. you know."
And all day the W. A. KeeUne auto
with these good 8amarltans aboard went
through the devastated districts feeding
hot coffee and good food to the soldiers
on guard.
INJURED GIRL AT WISE
HOSPITAL UNIDENTIFIED
At the Wise Memorial hospital Is a
pretty (-year-old girl, badly hurt and un
Identified. It is feared that she will not
live. The hospital attaches do not know
where the little girl waa brought In from
and none of the hundreds of persons who
called -were unable to throw any light
upon her. Hhe linn light hair, a snub
none nntl one tooth miming urt the upper
side of her mnutli, In front.
Churches Assist
in Oaring for the
Poor Sufferers
Dean Tancock of Trinity cnthcdrnl.
Eighteenth and Capitol avenue, has
thrown open the parish house and made
arrangements to house sno women and
children with shelter. Coffer and rolls
will be provided and the work will be
oarrlwl on under the supervision of Mrs.
Tancock nnd the womn of, the parish.
The Calvary Baptist church. Twenty
fifth nnd Hamilton, has been thrown
open to the destitute of shelter In that
neighborhood and provisions nrr belnK
mado fur their comfort.
At a meeting of tho school bonrd this
morning $10,000 was voted to the relief
fund for the suffering.
Master Daniels, whose rnllru family
was killed In thn tornado, went to school
this morning as usual, explaining that
there wag no otlwr place to go. He Is a
student at the high school.
All school houses In Omaha hnve
hcen turm.'d open to Uiomj who are In
need of shelter.
Thirty-one sisters from Sacred Heart
arc lit Kt. Joseph's hospital, when1 thry
sought tcniKrary refuge, and arc also
aaxlstlng In caring for nearly forty In
jured persons at thn hoxjiltal. The sis
ters brought thre children to bo shel
tered lit tho hospital.
Wilson Ixvn anil wife, Thirty-eighth
avenue near Farnam street, when they
saw tho cyclone npproachlng started for
the basement nnd at this same time the
house commenced to move. They stepped
Ir.lo tl(fi areaway nnd fell to the base
ment floor at a point fifteen feet fiom
where the bottom of the stairs had been,
the house having moved that distance
while they were opening the door. The
house was completely wrecked.
The North Sldo Christian church,
Twenty-second and Lothrop streets, has
thrown open Its doors, for the suffering,
and provisions for shelter and food are
being made.
Legislators Gome
to Omaha to See
Tornado District
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., March 24.-HpeclaU-Immedtatcly
'after convening this morn
ing, Fries of Howard county Introduced
a resolution relating to the awful ca
lamity which had overtaken Otnuha, and
moved that the houso adjourn until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Announce
ment was then made by Chief Clerk
IUchmond that Lincoln companies of the
National Guard would leave for Omaha
on a spcclnl train over tho Burlington at
10:t5 o'clock and that two coaches had
been reserved for members of tho legis
lature who desired to go. As many of
the members havo lelallves and friends
In the stricken city of. whom they, pould
receive no word, u majority! of thilmcm
bera availed thetpselves of tho opportunity
to go to the scrtio o fthe disaster.
So many senators Joined the house
members on the specla that when tho
upper houso convened at 2 o'clock thero
was not a quorum present and n majority
of those hero went to Omaha this after
noon. Those who answered to roll call
were Bartllntr, Brookley, Cordeal, Gross
man, Haarmann, Heasty. Hoagland of
Lancaster, Kemp, Klechel, Kllen and
Smith.
The senate, like the house, adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morntntr.
Injured Storm
Victims Show Some
Improvement Today
George L. Hammer, who was seriously
Injured, Is at the Methodist hospital and
has had his leg amputated and la doing
as well as coula bo expected.
Mrs. Benjamin Oallaghcr Is not ser
iously Injured, but her face Is badly
bruised and slightly burned from steam
from the furnace.
Mrs. Charles Black had her hip In
jured, but not seriously, Charles Black,
who was badly stunned, Is much Im
proved. Mrs. II. Hex Cotton, sister nf
Mrs. Black, Is seriously bruised about the
head and neck and Internalally injured.
Thn house In which they were Is a com
plete wreck.
Ten Miles of Track
On Rock Island Are
Covered with Wires
When No. 13 on the Itock Island came
In this morning the brakemen and sev
eral of the train hands preceded the
train for a distance of ten miles on the
other side of tho bridge. The telegraph
wires are described as un Intricate series
of knots extending back and forth across
the track. The train was five hours late
on account of the time It took to cloar
the right-of-way and aboanl were a num
ber of Associated press men who were
sent here by orders from headquarters
upon the Information that there were
1.000 lives lost.
DE SOTO REPORTED WRECKED,
WITH PROBABLE DEATH LOSS
A thrilling story or a tornado near De
Roto, of great damage and probable loss
of life, Is told by W. C. Dixon of Teka
man. who with Bud and Burr Latta and
Oeorge Baker of that place were coming
to Omaha,
GIRL BECOMES HYSTERICAL
WHEN FINDS FATHER DEAD
Miss Maud Peck, daughter of O. J.
Peok, was visiting In Dos Moines and
heard of the storm this morning. Blm
managed (o catch a train on the nocl:
Island for Omaha and was shown The
her father was numbered among the dea
He on the way, when she noticed that
father was numbered among the dead. Hh
became delerious and was taken care nf
by other passengers.
TO CUIIK A COLD IN o.NK HAY
Take LAXATIVK BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If It falls
to cure- K. W. onoVK'8 signature ii on
each box. Kc AdvertlitmtuL
List of
(Continued from Page One.)
MABEL M'ilRIIll
4115 Farnam
TWO MEN, unrior Johnson's sa
loon, Twenty-fourth and Lako.
MRS, IDA NEWMAN. 4224 Dewev
avenue, killed Instantly.
r. II. NICHOLS, 1802 Dlnnoy.
MISS COHALIK NOHRIS, 3507
Hurt.
T. B. NOHIHH, H.-.07 Burt.
HELEN NOWN8, Twenty-fifth
nnd Burdette.
IIAIIV SHERWOOD, 3611 Cali
fornia street.
SCOTT BARBER.
GEORGE HANSON.
LLOYD GLOVER, Twenty-fourth
and Yates.
TOM JOHNSON, Twenty-sixth and
Seward streets.
SAM RILEY, 45 years old, work
man at grading camp.
ROXIE, workman at grading
camp, died at Child Saving Institute
MRS. K. A. SAWYER, Thirty
fourth and Lincoln boulevard, died
at hospital.
CASSIUS C. 8IIIMEH, 116 South
Forty-second.
A. II. STANLEY, about 8 yearu
old, 1716 North Twonty-elghth.
HURT H. FIELDS, 2802 Franklin.
MRS. SULLIVAN, first name un
known, died at Nicholas Sonn hos
pital, Twenty-second and Farnam.
IIAUV THELMA, 2 years old,
Child ' Saving Institute.
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY, killed
In houso at 3413 Cuming.
SHAW, at Hoffman's undertak
ing establishment.
AKuijtiii, or NtsiiEluH, at
Hoffman's.
FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY,
thought named Ryan, Thirty-eighth
and Franklin.
MRS. NIEHART, Fiftieth and
Leavenworth.
MR. KRAMER, found back
of the West End market, Fortieth
and Farnam.
MRS. ROSE GRAY, Forty-fifth and
Mayberry avenue.
MRS. ODESSA PARKS, 2310
Lake street.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, killed In
Abornathy rooming house at Twenty
fifth nnd Burdette streets.'
MARIE LINDSEY, 1413 North
Thirtieth Btreot.
GIRL 3 years old, daughtor of
Morris Chrlstenscn, Fifty-fifth and
Center streets.
MRS. COLE, Thirty-fourth anil
Cuming street.
LOUIS JONES.
LYNN GARDNER.
MYRON BOLER.
THOMAS JACKSON.
LLOYD GLOVER.
PAUL DUNN.
CHARLES SOUTH, Twenty-fourth
and Blondo streets: ' 1 '
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN at Duff
& Johnson's undertaking parlors.
The List of
GEORGE ANDERSON, 2423 Lako
street, taken to Omaha General hos
pital, may dlo.
MRS. EDWARD BAGGOT of Chi
cago, visiting J. F. Traynor, 513
North Thirty-sixth, badly hurt.
FRANK BELL, Elkhorn, Neb.
FRED BENTLEY, motorman,
blown from car and Injured.
MRS. CHARLES E. BLACK, 3813
Davenport, bruised.
MOTHER of Dr. D. C. Bryant. Six
teenth and Dlnney.
S. L. BURT, colored, 4202 How
ard, Injured about the body.
MRS. HARRY CHALICE, 1022
North Thirty-third, severe bruises
on arm,
CLARENCE CADY, 2910 Ersklne,
dangerously Injured, may die.
W. D. CAROTHER8, 312 North
Thirty-eighth street, two ribs fra&
turod.
PAT CARROL, 1120 Farnam, cut
about the face and head, back In
Jurod, Bhould recover.
INFANT of Morris Chrlstensen,
Flfty-flth and Center, injured.
MRS. COFFMAN, Thirty-eighth
aveuue, bruised arm.
JOE COOPER, conductor on West
Leavenworth line, fractured shout
der.
MRS. COTTON, Bister of Mrs. C.
E. Black, bruised.
MRS. CORA CURTISS. 3329 Cum
ing.
D. DAGET, 3223 Lincoln boule
vard, head cut by flying glass.
AGED MOTHER of Herbert Dan
iels, 4202 Harney.
J. DAVIS, 3220 Lincoln boulevard,
slightly cut when house. blew over.
MISS DAVIS, Forty-sixth and
Leavenworth, dangerously injured,
will probably die.
E. W. DIXON, hospital, slight
bruises.
I8ABEL DOYLE, Colonial, injured
about head and face.
MRS. DUNCAN, mother of George
Duncan, crushed and bruised; prob
ably fatal, now at WIbq Memorial
hospital.
DUNN, slight hurts.
BEV EN-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER
of Rev, Dunn, rlgl knee severely
crushM,
CHRIS EBENER, Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth, slightly hurt.
WILLIAM ECK, 3823 North
Twenty-third street.
W. J. FAIRCHILD, Twenty-ninth
and Decatur streets, clerk in Union
Pacific advertising department, arm
broken and severely bruited. Taken
Dead
MORRIS KIENE, 2522 Burdette.
JASON L. GARRISON, 2707
Corby street.
MIW. HANSEN, mother of Hans
Hansen, body found nt Forty-eighth
and Marcy streets by Officers Brown
and Corneau, burned to death.
MRS. RATI IKE, body found at Six
tieth and Grover streets by Fred
Walch.
TAVO SONS OF MRS. RATHKE,
agod 11 and 13, bodies found with
mother.
ANDREW CALI
HENRY STRITTMATTES.
MAURICE BOLER (colored).
MORGAN (colored).
LYNN GARDENER (colored).
ABNEIt THOMAS, cook.
MRS. MARY RATHKEY, two mllos
south of Concordia Park.
CliARENCE RATHKEY, 17 years
old,, two miles south of Concordia
Park.
VICTOR RATHKEY, 15 years old,
two miles south of Concordia Park.
A. II. STANLEY, 1716 North
Twenty-eighth street.
HELEN NAIVNS, Twenty-fifth
and Burdotte streets.
MRS. SABER, Thirty-second and
Charles streets.
MRS. JULIA SULLIVAN, 4211
Harney street.
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
MAN at coroner's office, supposed
to bo Hlnes, Forty-seventh and Leav
enworth .itreets.
MAN from Child Saving Institute,
coroner's office.
WOMAN from Child Saving In
stitute, coroner's office.
UNIDENTIFIED GIRL, about 15
years old, In drug store, at Twenty
fourth and Lake.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN found
at 2723 Blondo street.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED NEGROES,
2620 Burdotto street.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN at Cole-
McKay Co., about 45 years of age,
medium build.
DEAD AT RALSTON.
MRS. EDITH KIMBALL, 29 years
ofage, Winnipeg, Canada.
PRANCES KIMBALL, 2 years old
MARY MORGAN, 15 years of age,
daughter of Art Moran, Ralston.
II. E. SAID, polisher at the How
ard Stove Works. '
MRS. H. E. SAID.
MRS. ED MOTE. ,
DEAD AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
BENJAMIN BENNINGHOFF,
Dutch Hollow. ' :
BABY NORGAARD.
MRS. WILLIAM POOLE.
J. It. RICE.
MRS. J. R, RICE. (
M. SCHUTTB.
MRS. SCIIUTTS.
the Injured
to St. Joseph hospital.
MRS. O. S. FINCH, proprietor of
Diamond theater, fractured right
thigh.
MR. and MRS. J. E. FOSTER,
Thirty-eighth and Chicago, bruised.
PATRICK GALVIN, 3822 Califor
nia, hit on head by flying door.
MRS. GOLPIN, General hospital,
a graduato nurse, badly cut.
JACK CR1BBEN, cashier Iten Bis
cult company, Twenty-fourth and
Lake, bady lacerated and bruised;
Internal Injuries.
FRANK GRIFFIN, 217 Poppleton,
sevcrly bruised, "leg Injured.
MRS. GRIFFIN, 217 Poppleton
avenue, Internal injuries, which aro
Quito serious; hurt at Fifty-first and
Center streets.
W. D. CRUTHERS, Thirty-eighth
and Chicago, ribs broken.
FRANK GUY, Waterloo, Neb.
MRS. FRANK GUY.
MARY HALARIES, 2 years old.
Child Saving institute, face badly
lacerated.
M. A. HALL. 118 North Thirty-
ninth, lawyer, cut on face.
R. E. HARRIS, 208 North Twenty-
third, sales manager, Armour's, cuts
on face and body.
MRS. M. HENSMAN, 1021 South
Forty-sixth, fracture of leg and in
ternal injuries.
H. M. H1GGINS, 2736 Decatur
strcot, clork In Union Pacific adver
tising department, arm brokon and
cuts on body. Taken to St. Joseph's
hospital.
MRS. E. H. HOLMES, 1918 Corby
stree;, cut about head and bo-.
MRS. E. HOUSTON. 91 years old.
2138 Ohio, a broken leg and concus
sion of the brain; Bhe will die.
PATRICK HYNES, Twentieth and
Miami, fractured leg.
MRS. IRVIN. Twenty-uinth and
Franklin, broken ribs and burns.
ANDREW JENSON, stenograpehr
Prudential Life.
J. ISAACOVITZ, tailor. Twenty
fourth and Grant, badly bruised.
MRS. JOHNSON. Twenty-third
and Ohio, nnd mother. Both cut
about head and dangerously pierced
by splinters.
MR. LAPAGE, Forty-sixth and
Leavenworth, broken leg.
MRS. JOHN LIONBERGER, 4202
Harney, scalp wound, painful, but
not serious.
MAID at Hammer home, badly in
jured. JOHN LINAHAN, proprietor Gem
restaurant, Twenty-fourth and Lake
streets.
LEMLEY, slight hurt.
MRS. LINAHAN, severe bruises
and cuts.
TWO LINDBERG GIRLS, daugh
ters of Rev. Petor M. Llndberg, 3342
Meredith avenue.
MRS. LOTTIE MAIN, Loveland,
Colo., badly bruised, head and face
cut; will recover.
MRS. A. MARKOVITZ, 2516 Bur
dette, badly bruised.
MATHENEV. Forty-eighth and
Mayberry, slightly hurt.
MRS. McBRIDE. 4115 Farnam
street.
W. H, McDONALD, 2524 Burdette,
bad scalp wound, at Omaha General
hospital.
HAROLD McKENNA, an li-ycar-old
boy, 3320 North Thirtieth.
GEORGE MEDLOCK, 1716 North
Twenty-ninth, Injuries slight.
MRS. GEORGE MEDLOCK, Injur
ies slight.
MR8. EUGENE MEYER, 4102
Farnom, arm dislocated.
MRS. MARTIN MEYER, 4102 Far
nam, scalp wound.
MRS. W. A. MARROW, 2826 De
catur street.
WILLIAM MILKE, Forty-eighth
and Poppleton, two ribs broken.
MR. NEWMAN of Dundee, punc
tured lung; serious.
LAWRENCE O'CONNOR, 18 years
old, 2234 Lake, soda dispenser at
Brandels store, badly hurt while
mailing letter.
WILLIE O'CONNER, aged 8, 2234
Lake, caught In Btorm trying to res
cue brother, Lawrence; badly
bruised.
CHARLES PASNER, Millard,
Neb., Internal Injury, not serious.
KENNETH PATTERSON, burned.
MABEL PETERSON. 4420 Jack
son street.
CHARLES PICKENS. 112 North
Thirty-ninth, suffering from shock.
F. QUAGLEY, right ankle bruised.
E. REEVES, negro, 2212 North
Twenty-fifth street, .-escued from
Idlewild pool hall; taken to Omahea
General hospital.
FRED REEVES, 2212 North
Twenty-fifth street.
BELLA ROBINSON, 312 North
Thirty-eighth street, two ribs frac
tured. MRS. W. E. ROBINSON, 312 North
Thirty-eighth street, two ribs frac
tured. BABY RUTH, Child Saving Insti
tute, cuts on the face, not serious.
MRS. W. W. SLABAUGH, Fortieth
and Dodge, Injuries and bruises.
MISS RUTH SLABAUGH, cut
wrist.
WILLIAM SCHULTZ, Elkhorn,
Neb.
LITTLE SELS GIRL, bad scalp
wound.
MRS. B. C. SELS, 3465 California
street, Injured lntornally and gash
on tho head, still unconscious, at
Omaha General hospital.
C. C. SHEPPARD, cut about the
head and face.
MRS. C. C. SHEPPARD, 4249
Harney street, arm broken and
badly bruised.
MRS. JOHN SULLIVAN,' slight,
Forty-second and Harney.
TWO MISS 8ULLIVANS of For
tieth Btreet, Blight Injuries
JOHN M. TUTTLE, 3112 Taylor,
hurt at 1509 Evans street, three ribs
broken.
PETER ULLRICH, 2218 North
Twenty-fourth street, and Mrs. Ull
rich; brick chimney fell on them,
lacerating and bruising Ullrich.
while his wife escaped with slight
scratches; both taktm Into home of
Ernest Koenlg, 2227 Grant street.
UNKNOWN woman, Thirty-fourth
and California, logs broken.
MRS. R. R. VANDBVAN, uncon
scious from blow on head, taken to
Wise hospital.
MRS. MIKE VIZOVlCAK, 653
North Forty-second street, scalp
wounds, skull lacerated, nervous
shock.
STANLEY VOPAT, 3-year-old,
Child Saving Institute, cut on the
body, head and face.
HANS V088, Fifty-fifth and Cen
ter, cut by glass.
JOHN WALLS, negro, Twenty
sixth and Grant, leg broken and back
injured.
MRS. ED WALSH, Forty-eighth
and Woolworth, scalp lacerations
and internal injuries.
MR. AND MRS. D. H. WILLIAMS,
2508 N, South Omaha, badly bruised
and cut,
WILLIAM WIGG8, 3230 Evans
street, arm broken, bruised.
E. R. WIGGS. 3230 Evans street
THREE WORKMEN, Missouri Pa
cific roundhouse, Fifteenth and Em
met. MRS. J. C. WRIGHT, foot severely
crushed.
L. WICKS, Twenty-eighth and
Decatur, struck by 2x4 timber and
lower limbs paralyzed.
B. R. WICKS, Twenty-eighth and
Decatur, left limb fractured.
MR. and MRS. ARCHER and son,
slightly hurt.
ELLA NELSON, South Omaha.
ESSIE ROBERSON, 2205 North
Twenty-fifth street.
JOSEPH LEVANTZ, TwentV-flfth
and California streets.
JOHN CUX.LEN, 3027 Emmet.
ALBERT LEE, 2201 Burt street.
HENRY ELKINS, 2124 North
Twenty-first street.
J. M. FAITH, 3008 Hamilton!
street.
MRS. J. M. FAITH, 3008 Hamil
ton street.
ELVA FAITH, 3008 Hamilton.
MRS. JOHN IRVIN, 2023 North!
Twenty-fourth Btreet.
MR8. II FLRITTMETTER, 44021
jack sou street
.... I
GREGORY JACKSON, 2514 Pat
rick avenue.
MR 8. E. MURPHY, 4427 Howard.
EARL MERION, 2874 Blnney.
MRS. H. W. ADAMS, 815 South
Fifty-first street.
MRS. ROSE SMITH, 2302 North
Twenty-fifth street
MRS. ELLA GOLDEN, 2302 North
Twenty-fifth street.
MRS. ROSALI KIENE, 2522 Bur
detto street.
DOUGLAS ISSIT. 2825 California.
employe of the Associated Press,
badly cut around neck, hands and
legs; was removed to his home this
morning.
MR. and MRS. JOHN STAPANEK,
living on West L road, Injured about
head and back, taken to South
Omaha hospital.
CHARLES ROADRUCK, Fifty
third and Center.
JOHN OLEY, Nineteenth and
Charles streets.
JAMES M 'DONALD, 516 North
Twenty-eighth, street.
FRANK TRYON,
street.
NEL8 PETERSEN,
Twenty-olghth street.
NETTIE ELSMAN,
Fifty-sixth street.
2419 Lako
127 North
1926 South
M. N. HOLMES, 369 North Thlrty-
eigntn street.
ED WALSH, 1314 South Forty-
oignth street.
MALCOLM HOLMS, 369 North
Tnirty-elghth street.
MRS. M. N. HOLMS, 369 North
Thirty-eighth street.
MR8. I. BOHRINGER, 3416 Burt
street.
MRS. C. P. BOWMAN.
C. P. BOWMAN.
MRS. W. C. PATTERSON, Des
Moines, la.
MISS FLORENCE STEINER, Im-
manuel hospital nurse.
MISS MINNIE DRAGOO, 4828
Woolworth avenue.
SAMUEL HODGES.
MARION DUNVILLE.
FLORENCE JONES, 4318 Jack
son street.
FRED WOHLBRS, Sixtieth and
Grover streets, collarbone broken, 70
years old.
MRS. FRED WOHLERS, cuts and
burns, not. serious.
CHARLES RODERICK, Fifty-third
and center Btreets, internally.
MORRIS CHRJSTENSEN, Fifty
fifth and Center streets, cut and
bruised.
J. GORMAN, Forty-eighth street
and Poppleton avenuo, injuries se
rious. SON of J. A. Allen, 14 years,
Fifty-third and Walnut, seriously in
jured. SON of J. A. Allen, 5 years old,
Fifty-third and Walnuts treots, cut
about head and body.
INJURED AT ST. JOSEPH HOSPI
TAL. ANSON H. BIGBLOW, 2527 Cass
street, chest crushed, at St. Joseph
hospital.
CECELIA BIGELOW, 2527 Cass
street, arms broken and internally
Injured, at St. Joseph's hospital.
PATRICK HYNES. 2704 North
Twentieth.
MRS. NELLIE HYNES, 2704
North Twentieth.
CHARLES STIDHAM, 2024 Miami.
MRS. . HELEN 8TEINHAU8ER,
5305 Walnut.
JOSEPH MAGNIOUS, railroad la
borer. FONIE MAGNIOUS, lives on Pa
cific street.
MRS. EMILIA ELSEMAN, 1926
South Fifty-second.
EDWARD ELSEMAN, 1926 South
Fifty-second.
MARTIN ANDERSON, negro por
ter, 3501 Blondo.
IDA ANDERSON, negro woman,
2424 Blondo.
MRS. JENNIE MEYERS, 4102
Farnam.
W. J. FAIRCHILD, 2736 Decatur.
J. M. HIGGIN8, 2736 Decatur.
J. DRAGGOO, aged 64, 4924 Wool
worth avenue.
WILLIAM DRAGGOO, aged 32,
4924 Woolworth.
MRS. LAURA DRAGGOO, 4924
Woolworth.
HAROLD DRAGGOO, aged 6
years, 4924 Woolworth.
CLYDE DRAGGOO, aged 5 years,
4924 Woolworth.
CHARLES DRAGGOO, aged 4,
4924 Woolworth.
CLIFFORD DRAGGOO, 3 months,
4924 Woolworth.
JOSEPH DENEEN, 2521 Cuming.
JOSEPH NOBLE, 1004 South Thir
teenth. FRANK DOUGLAS, 2011 North
Twenty-seventh.
UNIDENTIFIED BOY at St. Jo
seph hospital. ,
UNIDENTIFIED MAN at -8t Jo
seph hospital.
INJURED AT METHODIST HOSPI
TAL. OUSTAV ANDERSON, 321 North
Twenty-sixth avenue.
FRANCIS BAKER, slightly hurt
LEO BARTL, 3620 Webster
slightly hurt.
MRS. LEO BARTL, 3020 Webster
street, Bltghtly hurt
TWO BARTL CHILDREN, badly
bruised.
MIRR VinriX r!ARSF"T.T, nt
Nurses' Home, 3519 Cuming street,
leg fractured.
HELEN DRISCOLL. 812 North
Thirty-fifth street, slightly hurt.
WALTER DRISCOLL, 812 North
Thirty-fifth etreet. slightly hurt.
FRANCIS T. GROJEN, 3616 Web
ster. alight hurts.
i FRANK GROJEN, 3516 Webster,
slightly Injured.
JOHN HALVERSON. sllghtly'lturt.
G. L. HAMMER, 863 North Thirty
eighth street, left leg broken, was
amputated; Internal Injuries.
MRS. G. L. HAMMER, 363 North
Thirty-eighth, arm fractured.
J. D. HQGG, 3411 Cuming, back
injured.
MISS ELLA HOLMES, nurso at
3519 Cuming street, arm fractured.
MRS. L. LEVINE, 3421. Cuming,
slightly hurt.
H. LOOSHAN, 3505 Cuming street,
slightly hurt.
MRS. H. LOOSHAN, 3505 Cum
ing stroot, slightly hurt.
ELLA NELSON, Mrs. Hammer's
maid, arm broken.
MRS. T. B. NORRIS, 3507 Burt
street, slightly hurt.
MRS. J. SIMON, 317 North Thirty
fourth stroot, log fractured.
MARTHA SORENSON, Malmo,
Neb., slight injuries.
MRS. ADELIA STEINE, 3414
Cuming strcot, slightly hurt.
MRS. W. P. TINNEY, 3407 Cum
ing street, badly bruised.
INJURED AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ERNEST CUMMINGS, at Dutch
Hollow.
MRS. FRANK N1NTZ AND SON,
Dutch Hollow.
MR. AND MRS. ROLF AND
DAUGHTER, Dutch Hollow.
TWENTY other persons.
INJURED AT RALSTON.
BEN BALLARD, bectlon boss, Pa
pllllon line, badly injured.
J. W. CLAYTON, repair man. Pa
pllllon line, badly bruised.
MRS. LIZZIE MILLER, boarding
housekeeper, bady injured.
ED MOLE AND THREE CHIL
DREN. MRS. ART MORAN.
JIM TATLEY, back nnd legs.
JOHN SOPICH, Forty-soventh and
W streets, South Omaha.
AT SWEDISH MISSION HOSPITAL.
THOMAS J. FITZGERALD. 2006
Maple street, slight injuries.
JANGORA TOMBORA. South
Omaha, skull fractured, internal in
juries; may die.
SAM CASCIO, slightly hurt.
JACK CASCIO, slightly hurt.
M . GALKINS.
MRS. LOVIN WOOD.
MRS. LOVINWOOD.
THOMAS WOOD.
JACOB ERVALT.
MRS. DEBA ERVALT.
JOSEPH, SAM AND PAUL MI-
NURO, laborers.
INJURED TAKEN TO COUNTJl"
HOSPITAJj.
All but one In good condition.
MRS. STOVERS AND THREE
CHILDREN, 4962 Poppleton avenuo.
MRS. H. G. CLAGGETT, Forty
eighth and Pierce streets. '
MR. AND MRS. J. C. HOIT, 4510
Marcy.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
HEWETT, 4625 Marcy.
MRS. FRANK SAYLBR, 1402
South Forty-eighth Btreet.
MISS GRACE JOHNSON, 140.2
South Forty-eighth Btreot.
MISS ELLA HANSEN, Forty
eighth and William street.
ROSE AND WILLIAM GRAY,
Forty-fifth and Mayberry avenue.
W. J. LB PAGE, 4528 Marcy
street.
MRS. MARY LE PAGE, 4528
Marcy street, internal injuries, dan
gerous. SOPHIA AND WILLIAM W.
GIVAGEN8KY, 4507 Marcy street.
MR. AND MRS. HANSEN AND
TWO CHILDREN, 4824 William
street.
GUS ANDERSON, 4902 William
street.
CARL LUNDGREEN, 4902 WU-
Ham street.
MRS. NELSON, 4902 William
street.
ALICE, LORETTA AND NELLIE
EAGAN and MRS. NELLIE EAGAN,
902 South Forty-fifth.
EDNA ANDERSON, 4902 William
street.
MR. AND MRS. OSCAR H. MOR
RISON AND CHILD, 4809 Poppleton
avenue.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM EAGAN,
Forty-fifth and Marcy streets.
VIRGINIA " PETERSON, 4524
Marcy Btreet.
MRS. MATHENY AND TWO BA
BIES. MR. AND MRS. WESLEY HOL
MAN, 4530 Mayberry.
EDWARD SCHAEFER, 4530 May
berry. MR. AND MRS. S. C. JENNINGS
AND CHILD, 4832 Poppleton.
MR. AN MRS. A. O. WEAD AND
'CHILD, Forty-seventh and Mason
streets.
Missing
JOHN BERGE, druggist, Twenty
fourth and Lake streets.
GEORGE ANDERSON, 16 years of
age, Twenty-fourth and Lake streets.
W. F. ROBERTSON, who is em
ployed in the city comptroller's of
fice, has not shown up either at .tho
office or his home near Crelghton
college, and it is feared that he may
be another victim of the storm.
PAUL MURRAY, Janitor, 2921
Parker street.
J. F. BARNETT, fireman helper,
2722 Miami street.
MISS EMMA DAHLSTROM. do
mestic for H, F. Culver, 4919 Chicago
avenue, is among the missing. She
has not been beard from since Sun
day afternoon, and inasmuch as she
had a sister living at Twenty-fourth
and Lake streets, anxiety for her
welfaxsj u accordingly heightened.
