I
HIE BKK: OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, MAW1!! 26, 1913.
and the street I Impassable except by
boats. The prlncpnl corner. Third ami
Main streets. Is three feet under water.
The Mnfl ami Stillwater river r
swelling far beyond their banks and they
have hurled their walls of water Into the
rapidly rising, always feverish, Miami.
Konr Itlvern M.rrt In llenrt of CIO.
Three rivers, the Miami. Stillwater and
Mnd rivers and Wolf creek, conjoin right
In the heart of Dayton. As the city, par
ticularly north Dayton and a north sec
tion called Rlverdale, lies almost on a
level with the four streams, ltls pro
tected from lovces twenty-five feet hlKh,
which guide the streams through the
city from Its northern to Its southern end.
North Dayton Is generally first to auf
fcr during high water. It Is a residence
district. Rlverdale Is a rcildenco dis
trict also.
i.ootkhs suootino ruopi.is
Wlrrrt Tale Told li- UrfUErc from
nation.
INDIANA POMS, March 25.-Tho Weat
ern t'nlon operator at Dodson. O., says
the office Is filled with foreigners who
liavo fled from Dayton, O. Looters are
shooting people down In the streets of
Dayton, according to theso refugees. The
Fifth street bridge at Dayton has washed
down against the mil road bridge and ar
rangements are being made to dynamite
both structures.
The operator says the water Is fifteen
feet deep In the main street of Dayton
and seven feet deep In the Union station.
The foreigners who sought rcfugo In
the Dodson telegraph office aro panic
stricken, and tell wild stories of tho
flood, saying pearly every part of the
town Is under water and tho, conditions
rapidly becoming more serious.
OMAIIA MAX MU;n"lNTEIli:STHI
A. V. Klnaler Owns Uarge llnlldlntr
In Ilevnntntril Dlntrlet.
To one Omajia man, at least, the Day
ton disaster has more than a passing in
terest. That man Is A. V. Klnsler. who
owns a four-story business building in
Dayton, which Is not far from tho cen
ter tf destruction, though It may bo safe.
The building Is 0110 of the best known
In Dayton, being tho old Armory, which
Mr. Klnsler bought and had remodeled
Into a business structure. It Is said to
bo a very Valuablo piece of property.
Terre Haute Death
Toll Remains Twenty
TBRRE HAUTE, Ind., March SS.-.Kur.
thcr search of tho ruins left In tho path
of sunduy night's tornado failed to r
veal any moro bodies and tho death toll
todoy remained at twenty, but sofno of
the Injured now In tho hospitals prob
ably will die, and four persona still are
reported missing. Tho list of Injured
reaches nearly 2J0.
The mllltla was kept on duty today to
prevent looting of tho wrecked homos.
Officers of both the Root Glass company
and the Gartland Iron works, two ImV
portant Industries whlcji wero wrcrked,
announced today that tho plants wouM
bo rebuilt Immediately.
Heavy rains fejl again today, erlously
hampering the work of removing the
ttrlcken families. Tho police Issued an
order Intended to' stop moving men from
over-charging.
BILL FOR MNMED THOUSAND
(Continued from .PnK ,PjWj
the senate. 'eatySafWg. Ma$fcramt
Gr6ssman and Wink; from the house.
Potts, Sugarman, O'Maltey, neuter and
Stevens of Lincoln'.
No money was sent to Omaha today
because tho committee was of tho opinion
the people there have very goncrously
looked after the temporary needs of tho
afflicted ones. The other Uttlo towns
have been almost destroyed and tho gov
ernor felt It was necessary to advance
them money previous tq the passage of
th appropriation bill, which will take
probably six days to go through. It '
believed It will receive no opposition.
Those legislators who viewed the
wrecks In Omaha came homo bowed
down with grief and appalled at the terri
ble disaster. They deeply sympathize
with those who liavo lost relatives,
friends slid property and they aro warm
In their pralso at the way Omaha is
taking care of the distressed people.
DAUGHTER OF PREACHER
SAM JONES DIES IN FLOOD
DELAWARE, O., March 23 M'ss
Esther Jones, one of tho flood victims,
was tho lS-year-old daughter of Bam
Jones, the evangelist. With her mother
and two others she was being conveyed
Jn a boat when the craft upset. All but
Miss Jones were rescued. 1
files cunnu in o .to 14 hays.
Tour druggist will refund money It
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case
of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
llles In 6 to 1.4 days. SOc. Advertisement,
Victims
HAIIV ANITA, 3 years old, miss
ing.
SOOTT BAmiOUR.
BENJAMIN 1IAIINRS, brother ot
B. J. Barnes, druggist at Fortieth
and Dodge.
MRS. A. II. BIOELOW, 2527 Cass
utreot ,
MAUIK UOOKHR, 1414 North
Thirtieth street.
J PAN B. BROOKS, real estate
dealer, Twenty-fourth and Lake.
B. I. BARNES.
MAURICE BOLEK (colored).
ANPREW CAW.
GIRL 3 years old, daughtor ot
Morris Chrlstensen, Fifty-fifth and
Center streets.
INFANT SON ot Morris Christen.
son, Fifty-nth and Center.
BARRY COOPER, Telephone line
man.
MRS. COLE, Thlrty-fourth and
Ct-mlng street.
C. P. COFLKV, 3620 North
Twenty-fourth.
CLWF DANIELS, mall carrier.
Nfnteentb and Locust streots
MRS, CLIFF DANIELS, Nine
teenth and Locust streets
TWO DAUGHTERS of CHft Dan
iels, aged 8 and 12 years.
MRS. VAN DAUKN,
MRS. FRANK DAVEY, Forty
elgbtl) and FJerco street.
Map Showing Devastated Distridt, with
FONTENELLE
PARK
riii 1 i si is 1 1
THE TJiACKl OF THE TORNADO ACROSS OMAHA FROM THE SOUTHWEST TO THE NORTHEAST, WITH POINTS OF PRINCIPAL IN
TEREST DESIGNATED BY THE ARROWS. THE NUMBERS RELATE TO RELIEF DISTRICTS INTO WHICH THE STRICKEN SECTION HAS
BEEN DIVIDED.
of Sunday Evening's Destructive Storm Names and Addresses of Known
CHARLOTTE DAVIE, 4110 Wil
Ham street.
MRS. FRANK DAVIE, 4110 Wll
Ham street.
MRS. B. DAVIS, 4428 Jackson.
C. W, DILLON, proprietor of pool
hall, Twenty-fourth und Grant.
JOHN DOYLE, Forty-eighth and
Mason streets,
GEORGE J. DUNCAN, 4foi Far
nam street, advertising solicitor for
The Boo, died at Nicholas Bona hos
pital. PAUL DUNN.
FERGUSON, JI035 North Nine
teenth. BERT 11. FIELDS, 2802 Franklin.
D. L. FIELD, 3808 Franklin, at
coroner's.
WILLIAM FISHER, Forty-Blxth
and Marcy.
H. V. Fir, 2723 Pratt street.
MJtS. K. F. FITZGERALD, 2704
North Twentieth.
WALTER FORD, colored, Twenty
flntf and drant streets.
MISS FREDA HULTINg, 2633
Chicago, died after reaching Child
Saving institute. . .
LY.NN GARDENER (colored).
JASON L. GARRISON, 2707
Corby street.
LLOYD GLOVER, qolored, 2102
North Twenty-seventh street.
MRS. F. G. GOODENOUGH. 4703
I Mason street,
a m 1 immmmi . a 1 in a- j irwnpw rim mi hi iyi win 11 r .
Ill 1 1 1 11 u 11 1 t 1 11 11 11 1 n 1 1 q u 11 1 H 1 III I III III I III i 11 m 1 n 1 m u&& k r mit r
"yi''r-giiJ"MaHH Rimmrnrrff mm m nr ; l m k
-9Q -b-Y r . U 1 U I H obn II I HMJ Jll I J nil Ml 8 J J ! . J WW
- . . if" -ir-iisow mm, -Fnmm.t fW"l'in -i mi, m n,
MRS. ROSE GRAY, Forty-fifth
and Mnyborry avenuo; died of In
juries at county hospital.
HENRIETTA GR1EB, Tventy
soventh and Burdette.
MISS HAAS, sister of William
Hans, a salesman tor Pnxton & Gal
lagher's. MRS. HANSEN, mother ot Hans
Hansen, body found at Forty-eighth
and Marcy streots by Officers Brown
and Corneau, burned to death,
MA'RY HANSEN, 2723 Blondo.
v GEORGE HANSON.
GEORGE HAN SETT, colored.
Twenty-first and Grant streets.
J. G. HANSEN, 4 690 Mayborry
avenue, trackman employed by
street car company.
MRS. J. G. HANSEN, 4690 May
berry avenuo.
MR. and MRS. HARDY of Cedar
Creek Valley are reported dead.
MISS HEINE and SISTERS, Twen
tieth and Ohio.
ANDREW HENRICKSON, Forty-
second and Harney.
MRS. ELLEN HENSJLVN, 1021
South Forty-sixth street.
H.'N7 frmn.l n ittAA In.v...
-.-- . -vww wvMVVU-r
worth street. j
MRS. J. D. HOGG, 3411 Cumins I
street.
THOJLS JACKSON, J
FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD dAUGH
TER of EdVnrd N. Jopson, 1025
South Forty-eighth.
JIMlSON, workman, Missouri
Pacific roundhouse, Fifteenth and
Emmet.
MRS. ELLA JOHNSON, 2813
North Twentieth stredt.
T. E. JOHNSON, colored, Twenty
sixth and Seward streets.
LOUIS JONES.
MORRIS KIENE, 2522 Burdetto.
MR. KRAMER, found back
of the West End market, Fortieth
and Fnrnani
NATHAN KRIN8KY, baker, 2308
North Twenty-fourth street.
MRS. KRINSKY.
FIVE SMALL KRINSKY childron
NELS LARSON, 522 North
Thirty-sixth street. .
ma, LAYLDGK, 369 South
Thirty-eighth Btreet.
LAV1DGE BOY, 2 years old..
MARIE IANDSEY, 1413 North
Thirtieth street.
. MABEL M'BRIDE, 4115 Faruam.
MORGAN (colored).
HELEN NAVINS, Twenty-fifth
and Burdette streets.
NEELEY, or NELEIGH, at
Hoffman's.
MRS. A. 11. NEWMAN, 4224 Dewoy
avenue, killed instantly.
Principal Points
J. B. NICHOLS, 1802 Blnney.
MRS. NIEIIART, Fiftieth and
Loavenworth.
T. B. NORRIS, i!507 Burt.
MISS CORAL1E NORRIS, 3507
Burt.
MRS. ODESSA PARKER, 2310
Lake street.
A. J. PECK, 4111 Farnam.
MRS. MARY RATHKE. body
found at Sixtieth and Grover streets
by Fred Walch.
CLARENCE RATI IKK Y, 17 years
old, two miles south of Concordia
.Park.
VICTOR RATUKEY, 15 years old,
two miles south of Concordia Park.
SAM RILEY, 45 years' old, work
man at grading camp.
EMMA ROSING, 1321' North Twenty-ninth
street. South Omaha.
ROXJE, workman at grading
camp, died at Child Saving institute
KREI) .MERKLER, 3 years old,
llvea at Fifty-sixth and Jackson,
klllod on West Leavenworth car.
JOHN RYAN, 3844 Franklin.
ntS. SABER, Thirty-second and
Charles streets. 1
MRS. K. A, SAWYER, Thirty
fourth and Lincoln boulevard, died
at hospital.
E. II. SHAW, at Hoffman's under
taking establishment.
CASSIIS SHIMEH. Jr.. 116 South
Forty-second. j
Marked
BABY SHERWOOD, 3611 Cali
fornia street.
A. B. STANLEY, about 8 years
old, 1716 North Twenty-eighth.
HENRY STRITTMATTKS.
CHARLES SOUTH, Twenty-fourth
and Blondo streets.
MRS. JULIA SULLIVAN, 4211
Harney street.
MRS. ANNA SULLIVAN, Twenty
fourth and Miami streets.
ABNER THOMAS, cook.
BABY THELMA, 2 years old,
Child Saving institute.
MRS. R, Jt. VANDEVAN, 3218
Charles street.
SOLOMON WARTZEL, bakor
3308 North Twenty-fourth street.'
C. 1'.' WE1SIN, Thirty-second ai
and
Hamilton.
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
AGED LADY, unidentified, now"
at the Wise Memorial hospital,
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN at Duff
& Johnson's undertaking parlors, A
TWELVE-YEAR-OLD BOY, killed
In house at 3413 Cuming.
TWO MEN, under Johnson's sa
loon, Twenty-fourth and Lake.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, killed In
Abernathy rooming house at Twenty
fifth and Burdette streets.
MAN at coroner's office, supposed
to bo Hlnes, Forty-seventh and Leav
enworth streets.
Electric Light
Company Uses.All
Efforts Possible
Remarkable results hnva been accom
plished by the Omaha Electric Light and
Power Co. In restoring Us electrical ser
vice. Over 150 men have been working
night and day slnco tho dlsai-ter and
despite the hnndicap of the snowstorm
havo succeeded In tearing away entangle
ments and connecting up hundreds of
homes that hardly hoped for lights so
soon. , ,
Already service has been restored to
practically tho entire south end of the
city, the West Farnam district and pretty
well to the whole section southeast of the
storm path. Also service Is now had In
the north of the , city to Cuming street
and quite generally to the northeast of
tho tornado line.
Officials of tho company announce that
they expect to havo the service connected
up to Benson and Dundee tonight or not
later than tomorrow morning and to re
store service to Florence, Fort Omaha
and Other points by Wednesday noon.
"Wo aro working under great disad
vantage because of the storm," said
I. B. Zlmman of the company, "but wo
realize the gravity of tho situation, es
pecially In tho case of hospitals and other
places where sick and wounded are quar
tered, and are working desperately and
at all hazards, to restore our service We
also appreciate tho urgent need of our
service to those manufacturing concerns
using our power and that Is also being
taken care of with all haste."
Regina Editor Sends
Sympathy of City and
Cheerful Prophecy
ItEOINA, Sask., March 25. To the
Editor of Tho Beo; Itcglna, the capital
city of Saskatchewan, having on Sunday,
Juno 30 last, passed through tho terri
ble expcrlcnco of a destructive cyclone
which laid waste a strip through tna
heart of tho city two block wldo and two
miles long, our citizens can and do
deeply sympHthlzo v.'th tho people nl
Omaha In I ho terrlblo catastrophe ol
Sunday, Murch 23. Today It would bo
difficult for a visitor In Roglna to locate
tho path of tho storm of nine months
ago. It has been built moro substantial!
than ever. Wo aro confident that tna
same Indomitable western spirit of op
timism anli energy will lead to the rep rt
rebuilding of tho devastated section ot
Omaha on a bigger and better walq than
before. W. P. KEKK,
Editor Morning Leader.
Omaha Sign Board
Found at Harlan, la.
What became of some of the many
houses that wero blown completely away
by tho tonmdlc fury of Sunday night Is
Indicated by tho discovery yesterday of
a big sign that had been wrenched from
an Omaha business houso and dropped
within nine miles of Harlan, la. Harlan
Is about forty miles northeast of Council
Bluffs. Dp Child?, a practicing physi
cian ot Harlan, reported yesterday tho
finding of the sign and said that ar
rangements' had been made to ,scnd It
back to Omaha without coat to. Us owner
it ho had any use for . It. . .
Railroad men on the Northwestern and
Milwaukee Sioux City branches of thu
roads reported yesterday that debris such
as tin roofs and planks, evidently car
ried from Omaha, were seen as far north
as ten miles from Sioux City, which j's 103
miles from Council Bluffs, Sections of
crumpled roofs wero seen hanging In tree
tops, and on tho Milwaukee branch,
twenty-flvo miles southeast of Sioux City,
remnants of bedclothlng wero noted
hanging to trees and fences. Splintered
planks and heavier timbers wero fre
quently" soon where they had been
dropped from tho clouds.
THOUSAND TO YORK COLLEGE
YORK. Neb., March 6. (Special.)
York college received 910,000 from An
drew Carnegie completing a $30,000 new
endowment. This slim was promised
some tlmo ago on condition that tho
other JW.000 be secured. President
Schell has succeeded In raising the re
quired amount as specified In the condi
tion. CliniiiBrrlnln'i, Colli-, Vluilcrn mill
Dlnrrhoeii Itemed'.
Every family without exception shoull
keep this preparation at hand during thA
hot weather ot tho summer months.
Chamberfaln'B Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy Is worth many tln.es Its
cost when needed and Is almost certain
to be needed beforo the summer Is over.
It has no superior for the purposes for
which It Is Intended. Buy It now. For
sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
Dead
MAN from Child Saving Institute,
coroner'd office.
WOMAN from Child Saving in
stitute, coroner's office.
UNIDBNTIFUiD GIRL, about 15
yearB old, In drug store, at Twenty
fourth and Lake.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN found
at 2723 Blondo street.
TWO UNIDENTDVIKD NEGROES,
2520 Burdetto Btreet.
UNHJENTIFIED MAN at Cole
McKay Co., about 45 years of age,
medium build.
DEAD AT RALSTON.
MRS. EDITH KIMBALL, 29 years
of age, Winnipeg, Canada. :
FRANCES 1CIMBALL, 2 years old.
MARY MORAN, 15 years of age.
daughter of Art Moran, Ralston.
O. R. SAID, polisher the How
ard Stove Works.
.MllS. O. R. SAID.
MRS. ED MOTE.
UNIDENTn-MED LAN said to be
J. J. McDonald or Bert Thomas
DEAD AT COUNCIL BLUFFS..,
BENJAMIN BENNINGHOFF,
Dutch Hollow.
BABY XORGAARD.
MRS. WILLIAM POOLE. 4
J. R. RICE.
MRS. J. R. RICE. 3"
M. SCHUTTS. " JJSW-
MBS. SCHUTTS. wT