THIS HF.K: OMAHA. TIU'KKPAY, MAHCll
127,
win.
RELIEF WORK IS
NOW ORGANIZED,
MANY ARE AIDED
(Continued froifi Pago One )
meiidous forces ot workmen fixing up
shattered instnllHt loiin and connecting up
tliu broken plates.
y It ! ! I Distribution S Memntliril.
Kor the systematic distribution of relief
HllllllllPH. IIIR inrrilfin Una Itann
into sUK-dlv.Klous. each in rhnrur of n
business man of known executive ability,
constantly In touch with central head
quarters nt the city hall and nt the Audi
toilum. At each of theso sub-dlstrlct
stations two doctors are to be constantly
In attendance, with the rluht to call upon
nurses and hospital facilities as needed,
l-'or Immediate necessities, resources nnd
supplies are at hand, and means of
ti asportation, through oxpiess transfer
wagons nnd auto trucks, arranged for.
Tl(f financing of the relief work, fur
thermore, has been under charge of a
commltteo of business and professional
men of highest standing, responsible for
tho collection nnd safe keeping, nnd espe
cially the expenditure for proper purposes
and avoidance ot waste Jtnd graft.
liOokliiK l-'urwnril to Mlrhtllldlim.
More than that tin- city as a whole
through those who have taken hold for
the time being Is already looking for
ward to what conies after temporary re
llef the rehabilitation of the damaged
houses, and the rebuilding of the storm
wrecked district. Plans are being per
fected for clearing up the debris and
providing the mentis for the work of
building, which must go on upon a huge
scale.
Almost every merchant and Institution
has promptly nnd voluntarily offered to
extend payments on obligations due, and
to give credit to patrons who have suf
fered losses.
The Indomitable spirit of Omaha Is
shown In every direction. In the work ac
complished and In plans for the future,
and the striking note Is courage nnd confidence.
On Lake Street East of Twenty-Fourth
Simian Cremere is
Found Dead Back of
South Omaha House
simian ( rrinrre. S7 years old and resid
ing nt 117 North TwenO -sixth street,
fotlth Omaha, was found dend yesteiday
morning nt in back of his home with
r bullet wound In his neck. Near by his
side was i .3Sciillbcr levolvcr with one
shell exploded.
Cteuiere and one Joe llldo were ar
rested several days ago, the former for.
drunkenness nnd the latter for stealing
clothes. Cremere was fined $10 and costs
In Judge Callalinli's court and after pny-
jlng It he still had $65 on his person.
When found by the officers there was not
n cent on his person and this led to n
Investigation at which It was developed
tlmt Cremere hud told snmrr.ne that be
was aftald that lie whs going to be
killed.
Joe flldo and John Hos, both llnumnu
lans, were arrested and the evidence
Mnco collected substantiate the sus
picions of the police that these two men
know something about Cremere's death.
The body was taken to Uernard Par
kin's undertaking establishment. 4M
North Twenty-fourth street, where It
will be held for the cororens Inquest.
loiter Information lead the police to
believe that Cremere died at about S p. m.
Tuesday.
All lived nt 127 North Twenty-sixth
street nnd weio employes of the packing
plants.
MHS. II. II. PUTNAM IH IM-
PUOVINC5 AT WISH HOSPITAL
I
Mi. II. II. Putnam, 5140 Hurt street,
who wns In the drug store nt Fortieth
and Dodge streets at the tlmo ot the
stoini Sunday evening and who wan un
conscious for many hours, Is Improving
at the Wlso hospital. Mrs. Putnam, n
clerk nnd Mr. Hnrnes were the only ones
In the drug store nt tho tlmo of the
storm. They ran out In the fllrcct and
Mr. Hnrnes was killed by-being thrown
against a telegraph pole.
K. 8. Hacon, 11 Dath St.. Bath. Me.,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. "My work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out. I wns weak and had dlny
spell". friend recommended Foley
Kidney Tills. From the day I began
tnkinir them. I commenced to regain my
strength. The Inflammation U gone and
I feel better now than I have In twenty
years." Try them For sale by all dealer
everywhere. Advertisement.
A DuiiKcroiiK Wound
Is rendered antiseptic by Hucklon's Arnica
Halve, tho healing wonder for so-cs,
br.rns, plies, eczema nnd salt rheum. 25c.
I'or sale by Benton 1'rug Co. Advertisement.
CKKIOHTO.V MEMCAlv
ASSISTING IN ItKMMK WOUK
Tho senior clnss at the Crelghton col
lege of medicine is serving on the relief
stnff of doctors now on duty In relief
wotk, while the juniors of the same In
stitution are attending to emergency calls ;
from different doctors.
Sunday night the students were mar
shalled nnd assisted In the relief work In
the stricken districts. Since that time
they hnve worked day and night at tho
hospitals and relief stations, yendcrlng
valuable nld. Classes wero practically
at a standstill Monday, and are still so
In the upper classes.
Omaha People Have
Relatives Not Heard
From in Dayton Flood
"Cascarets" for
Sick Headache
niHoiiH, throbbing houtlncho means
A. Kinslcr. one of several umuna uoivoia aro clogKcd iiuu liver tag-
men with property or fatnlb interests in mint you need Cnscniets.
UaMou, O.. Is still wondering Just how
That Individuality
which is so pronounced in
the Blatz products occasions
increasing, favorable comment
It is so thoroughly and yet so
peculiarly, good, that beer lovers
everywhere express a decided
preference for Blatz.
Phone for a case.
BLATZ COMPANY
802-810 Douglas St., Omaha, Nab.
Phone: Douglas 6662
much of a loor ho may be as a result
of tho flood.
So far as Ills largest building the old
Armorj block Is concerned, he figures
that it Is comparatively safe, ns It wns
above the two bridges and dam that
went out of the river mid If flooded at
all must have been from back-water,
which could not have done much harm
Hut he has still another down wn bust,
ness building, which wns In greater peril,
ho fears. And then he owns some twenty
renting cottages Imperilled even more,
probably.
lie has been unnblo to get nny word
from thcro thus fnr, and Is eagerly
watching all dispatches.
Isv Rosenthal. Ms South Twenty-fifth
ij street, has relatives residing In Dayton.
but feels that they are out of the way of
i tho flood, but no word of their safety
J has yet reached him. His mother. Mrs.
j Matilda Itosenthal, nnd two sisters,
i Misses Sarah nnd Hcna Ttosenthal, all
resldo at 200 Maple street In Dayton.
George H, Prlnz, architect. 1013 New
Omnha National Hank building, has sent
several messages to .Dayton regarding
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prlnz,
and two brothers, Lewis and Charles,
but as yet has no word regarding their
I welfare.
Arthur Williamson. Omaha manager
for the. American Itadlator company. Is
worried nbout his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs
C. V, Williamson, who, according to
pnss reports, are near the path of the
flood. He hn been unnble to get nnv
answers from telegrams sent there. Mrs
Arthur Williamson, .who Is also from
Dayton. Is relieved so far as her mother,
Mrs. Scott, Is concerned, as sho Is now
visiting in the east.
Mrs. De Forest Richards nnd her
mother, Mrs. William P. Callahan, for
merly resided In Dayton, where they arc
still property owners, but they novo not
yet been nble to get nny word from there.
Mrs. Richard's sistcr-ln-law, Mrs. Ver
non Clark, has not yet been heard from,
Frank Callahan, a nephew, Is also there
nlid a message was received from him
yesterday Just prior to the bursting of
tho Laramie reservoir. Mrs. William P.
Callahan and Mr. nnd Mrs. Do Forest
Rlchnrds still own their former homes
there. Miss Kllzabeth Halin, house
keeper for Mrs. Callahan Is also from
Dayton and owns several houses there.
if
NOTICE!
To all those who suffered loss in the recent
great calamity that swept over our fair city,
we wish to extend our sincerest sympathy.
At times like these we are all called upon to
face conditions with courage and strive to
help each other with renewed energy for our
mutual welfare and for the prosperity of our
greater Omaha.
We seek to do our share in this great work.
If in any way we can contribute-to your per
sonal welfare we shall gladly do so.
We realize that many homes were destroyed
whose occupants are financially unprepared
to establish new ones. To all such we offer
our credit service. Your needs will be care
fully met at this store. Do not hesitate to
make your family and yourself comfortable.
Rubel Furniture Go.
t
1513-1515 Howard St
J HyiSH ItKMKK COMMITTKK
OKKOKTY WUAt ASSIST
At a meeting of Jewish residents at the
Young Men's Hebrew association head
quarters, a relief committee of forty
wns named to assist sufferers In tho
storm district, Harry 13. Zlmman,
chosen chairman; Henry Monsky, sec
retary, and Sam Frank, treasurer. Tho
committee will work with the general
relief committee. Accepting the chair
manship of the committee, Mr, Zlmman,
said:
"In the name of humanity this meeting
is called to enable tho Jewish people of
Omaha to assist tho homeless and af
flicted men, women and children of qur
city. Wo have suffered a crushing blow,
but will survive and our city will grow
greater.
"As well said In The lice. 'No precau
tions of ours could have prevented this
terrible visitation, nnd all wo can do Is
to succor tho injured, comfort tho be
reaved, house the homeless and help to
put the lamed ones aguln on their feet'
"It must be understood that while we
apparently meet hero ns Jewish citizens
of Omaha, we have resolved to do our
part for all that havo suffered In this
terrible calamity. In the paBt wo have
been called upon to help sufferers In
other cities and states. Tonight wo vol
untarlly meet to help our own afflicted
sisters nnd brothers, bo they whlto or
black. Christian or Jew. Let (hose who
will be selected for this trying work tnko
hold with h willing hand nnd a deter
mlnatlon to relieve suffering humanity.
"HARRY H. 55IMMAN. President
"1IKNHV MONSKY. Secretary
"SAM KRANK, Treasurer."
RUMOHS AFLOAT THAT
KXTOUTION IS PRACTICED
-Jj
Are there any dealers who are charging
extortionate prices for the necessities nf
llfo as a result of the increased demand
due to tho storm? ThlB Is what the re
lief commltteo wants to know. Rumors
were numerous to the effect that some
few dealers were asking the sufferers
extortionate prices for groceries, clothing
and coal
"I think that 1m blackmail." said O. C.
Rosewater. secretary of the relief com
mltteo, when he heard the report. "An
Investigation will be made when reports
like tha"t come In from now on and we
'will tuke slips to have published the
, names of any who alUiupt fctnh ixtm
tion. '
You're bilious, you havu a throbbing
sensation In your head, a bad taste lu
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
Is yollow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and Ill-tempered.
Your system Is full of bile not
properly passed off, and what you need
Is a cleaning up liiBldc. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that Irritate and Injure.
Remember that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and Intestines can be
quickly cured by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascarets they work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your llyer and bow
elH clean, ston.nch sweet nnd your head
clear for months. Children love to take
Cascarets, because they taste good and
never gripe ot; sicken.
B
. Bronchial fe,
TROCHEkf
For the Voice
and coughs. Used by speakers and sinrers for
over 60 years. S5c 60c. 1.00. Sample Free.
JOnN I. BROWN & SON. Doaton. Maw.
Watch tho Papers for Orkin
Bros.' Jewelry Sale.
Announcements, tclllnp of the won
dorful values offered at hnlf price
In Orkin Hron.' big Jewelry snlo. Sat
urday, will bo made soon.
To the Members of the
Ccns.rvative Building and Loan As ociation:
After a close analysis of last Sunday's tornado, aa affecting tho
loans made by this Association, wo find that not to exceed Four Hun
dred of our Six Thousand borrowing members suffered loss. Theso
losses run from a few shingles to total loss. Of those thus affected,
more than 50 carried specific tornado insurance on their own prop
erties. Their losses are being quickly adjusted and many of theso aro
already restoring their houses.
Of those not carrying their own tornado policies, many aro arrang
ing for funds with which to begin the work of repair; a number being
already at it. A considerable number of those whose properties aro
totally destroyed will not ho able to rebuild, unless the public comes to
the rescue.
To protect this Association, particularly the investing and savings
members, we aro carrying a blanket tornado insurance policy of $150,
000.00. This does not assist or relieve those borrowing members who
did not carry specific tornado policies on their own homes. Any losses
accruing to the Association on account of borrowing mombers not car
rying wind insurance, will be paid out of this fund. After allowing tho
most liberal estimates of loss, we find that the amount chargeable to
the insurance company protecting us by this blanket policy will be no
great sum compared with the face of the policy.
Our membership is absolutely safeguarded from any loss what
ever, as in addition to this $150,000.00 protective policy, the Associa
tion has a reserve or contingent loss fund of $250,000.00 available if
needed.
Our great effort right now is to assist those of our borrowing
members who suffered damage by last Sunday's storm, in getting their
houses in tenantable condition again, and we will go just as far as pos
sible in extending them financial assistance for this purpose.
On account of the number of inquiries being made at the office rel
Vative to the effect of the recent disaster on our business, we believed it
' best to make public the exact condition of affairs.
Board of Directors of -The
Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n.
(JJ- g)
I I March 2e'th, 1913 I
Poster-Barker Company
500 Brandeds Bldg.
N Gentlemen : -
Please accept my thanks for draft of the Springfield Fire
and Marine Insurance Co. for Five Thousand Dollars in payment
of total loss on my dwelliiig. ' I notified you yesterday on
my return to Omaha and received draft this morning. This is
certainly quick work.
x Yours truly
Gould Dietz
Another Prompt
Settlement
FOSTER - BARKER CO.
DOUGLAS 29
500 Brandeis Building