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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1913)
d-A TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 30, 1913. Exchange or Player If your piano was damaged during: the recent tornado we will be glad to call and get it and have it put in shape again. Or wo will take the old one in exchange on any new piano from our list of high grade makes and will Allow You Full Cash Value On the one you turn in. You can pay the difference in price on our usual easy pay ments. A phone call will receive immediate attention. Oar stock Includes t!o 9 man, Sieger Sons, makes; nisp uio Median line r Wnnola Piano, including Sleek, Wheelock, Stuyvcsatit, Stroud nnd Tcchuola. We are making a special effort to dispose of our present stock of Steinway Grands and Uprights in order to make room for our spring stock. It will pay you to investigate. SCHMOLLER & MUELLtR PIANO GO. r4 YEAIW IS TIIK PIAXO IH8INESS AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Or.ly One -Victim of the Tornado at Kalstou Remains Unideitified. COUNTY MAY BUSY THE BODY Mnu.- Who Havo Looked , nt tlio Ilcmnlnn UrtTO Declared that tne Dcnil Mac, inert Thomas. Of the RaUton storm victims only the body nf nn unidentified man, snld to be J. J. McDonald, remains unburlcd. .Sev eral persona havo called at tlio Larkln undertaking room nnd partially ' identi fied tlio man. Sqmo say he , Is Ilert 'i'liomas nnd others say his name Is Mc Donald. At any rato he was a decent looking worklngman and Is said to have been employed at tlio Howard Stove works. It Is probable that unless the re lict committee takes tho matter In hand tlio body will have to b burled by tho county. An appeal to the relief commit tee, It is said, may bo mado In order to Elvo tho unfortunate a decent burial. Jon Hvco Ulcaltt IlUUhalr. Jon fivee, J9 years of age, was found dead In his room at 1M South(Twenty first street, yestordaW morning -'ai' 11 o'clock. The causa of death was duo to a complication of diseases, flvec had, been 111 for some time. 716 had known' of his serious condition and often declared ho va not ready to die yet. Within the last few days ho had Intimated that ti time of his death had arrived. Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Blcgor mid John Hpura found him sitting In his chair dead. Hvcc's wlfo was In Cednr Rapids at the tlmo of his death. Sho was called away from homo by the death of her father. Nha u a Bister of Court Officer Joe Dlask Wheeler Treasurer of Relief Corps. Jlev. Itobert J Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and one of the best known nnd most highly regarded clergymen of tfouth Omaha, was yester flay elected treasurer of the general re lief comir.lttop for tho benefit of storm uufferrts. The committee met nt 10 ("clock In tho city hall. Plans looking to tho further systcmatiintlon of tho re lief work wero developed and the com mltteo decided to meet every morning at 10 o'clock In tho city hall. On Hunday Hie meeting will bo In the afternoon. To InveatlRnte Roumanian' Death. Coroner Willis Crosby will hold an In quest this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Lar liln'a undertakltiR rooms on the death of Hltnlan Cromero the Roumanian who we found qad Wednesday evening at SIT North Twenty-slxth street. Although tho police were Inclined to placo the hlamn for Cremere's death on murderous hands they now have como to tho conclusion that Cremero died by his own hand and not by that of another. Forty of tho best vclsea or Bouth Also Raw and Red Sores, Brown Crust Would Itch and Burn, Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured in About Two Weeks. irlntore, N.Dslc-"My baby boys fee and hands wero all covered vdth pimple and raw and red sores. They hi a brown crust on them which would Itch and bum. Ills chin would bleed In places and bo could not aleep just a hair hour at a time. He would ba restless during the night. I bad to get up with Wm and put on him. That helped Just a while, then It weald hyt again. We tried remedies with no relief ; it got worst in place of better, Ue had that from four to tlx weeks. I got tomo OuUcura Soap and a box of OuUcura Ointment. I would wash bis face and hands every morning with OuU cura Soap, theo I would use tha Outiour Ointment, then I repeated the sama way In the evening. It took about two weeks before be was completely cured. "Blackheads would form- Into pimples with a yellow head on them on my f ao, Thry would make sorts oa my fan. My hair Itched so badly at tunas that I would bavo to scratch till tha bank of my head waa so acre. I used alcohol to atop the burning and Itching. I would hats to comb my hair often for every time I would comb a handful oat. OuUcura Soap and Ointment took the pimples away also tha dandruff and my hau ls girt ting thick, OuUcura Soap and Oint ment cured us both." (Signed) Mrs. D. A. Mlttorilng. Apr. 10. 1013. Cutieura Soap Sac and OuUcura Ointment are told throughout the world. Liberal ample of own mailed free, with 82-p. book on akin and acalp troubles. Address post card "Cutjcura, JJept. T. Boston,' -aTendar-faccd men should use OuUcura PIMPLES COVERED FACE AND HANDS Brand New One! Piano World's llcst l'luiios, hiicIi ns the. Emerson. Mcl'hnll, Schmollcr & Mueller Doug, 1623 Omaha joined In the chorus of the Am phlon club which pave tho first of a terlcs of recitals at the First Baptist church last night. The Amphlon club Is a local musical aggregation and hns won much prnlso for Itn uuccessful work. A largo crowd rewarded tho efforts of tho club last night. Tho progrnm contained n choice selection of vocal find Inat,.,,-' mental work. ('linrcli N'oilccs. At tho First Tif.iivi .-.. DOSt KaiUnr ,. m", ln" um.wi.; n,u 'i... un enacrei Hunday. Ihe following nro tho numbers: , . . MORNING. Instrumental, Voluntary Mrs. Kads. Response-Lift Your, Glad Voices.'... . K. 8. Lorcns Hvmn riirlut r)n.i i Bcrlpturo Lesson i'rayrr. Chorus (from .the hfilrnnvi.Phi-lf ArOBf,..'. .....J IX. iMvry OfferlnK and Annpyncemcnts. Anthem Nature's f:nBtiT...,.K. H. Loreni . . ,.LnP.r WQl". Miss Johnson. Reception of Members Uuct and Chorus-Tlic Mght of Kaater jonn u. ureswell Mm. Ilflllll Ml Hncrtn .n.l IM...ll , ...,n(v, unit viiuih fiol l, -- Selected Fntlenco Kolly. Address 1'netor uoxology Uoncdlctlon. , ,i 1 Inntrumcntal Voluntary... Mrs. Kads. Response Awako (Had Houl unrrin u. Adams t'llnir Knln. Mm. Ilnrnl1. Ilvinn 11a f In-. T. -i I ...... .it, ai..- ..u. 4llff" noio-cnnst is jtison Tortny..j. w. Ulsclioff Mrs. Zastern, Antheni I'ralio Our Itlsun )lnfr . IU Jl. I11I1U Choir Solo, Mies nennett; Duet, Mlsi.eH llnnnt aiii! llnrHnv Scripture l.cnson frayer. . . A.ii Bolo-Oblkato nnd Moil's .Chorus aethsomntip, Jra H. Wilson Bolo I.oulso . Ilrnttqn ' and,. Men's Anthem-Thc Lord Is Risen Again uarriu ii. Aiiams r,twl- - . Solo Teach Me Il6w to'Vrny.Jcsslo JoVett .I i . . ... .... Jiciuv'ri tins. Greetings.., .....Dr. - Wheeler uoxoiogy Mrs. llratton. tllrnrmr: Mr. Knrix. nr. ganlst. Christian church, roitmr Twenty-third and I streets, W. J. Hustle.' minister. Urlng your contribution of cash or goods, or notify tho pastor. SubJcutH suitable for the occasion. will be dlscutscd nt the morning and ovenlug koi vices. All are welcome. Methpdlst Kplscopul church. Worship at the Odd Fellows hall nt 11 o clock. Trcachlng by the paMor. Huhject. "Why Re a Church Member?" Kvcrybody In vited. J. W. Klrkp.Urlck, pastor. fit. I.uke'n l.utliprnti church, Twenty fifth and K streets, Rev. R H. Verlan, pastor. Sunday school, 3:4. u. m. i preach Inir. 11 h. hi. fltihli.t. "ltnntlftm. KiiNtnr procrnm, 7:30 p. m. uuum i-resDyierinn cnurcii, ri weniy third and II streets. William A. I'ollock, pastor. Dlble school, U:3 n. in.; public worship. 11 a. m. Subject. "I.tHHon From Ood'R Judgments." Young Ponple'H Chris tian union, 6:30 p. n.: public worship, 7:S0 p. m. Subject, "Chrlst'a Directions for 1'rayer." lanle City i$ov, L. Q. Forguson of Muson City, In.. Is In the city, the guest of friends. Lowell sohool has been ciosed on no count of an epidemic of nouriot fever. The erection of a new viaduct ut F street will begin within he next few weeks. Misses Ruth Ounnaul nnd Irene Adams of Lincoln are the guosts of Mrs. Jay N. Williams. Miss Alice D.ivla will give n recital at the Auditorium In Omuha next WViltics. day night. Mrs. Jennie McCarty. hair wwtvlug. third floor, above l'etern & Mlukloien's im N street. Mr., and Mm. 1'atrluk McMahon re port the birth of u daughter ut tholr home SIX S street. Policeman Joo Dlask has returned train Cedar Rapids, la., wliem he was called by the deuth of his father. Mrs. Fred Hly n a struggle to drink cnrbollo uold Thursday night sustained severe burns about tlio hands. If you want to reduco tho high cost of living buy your meats and groceries of llurnateln. Oet our prices before buying elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. John Cog-inlly. . nbo lot everything In Sunday night's tp, ., ure staying with their sUter. Mrs. Devtj. mt T street. South Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. 1. I- Van Sant aiutounce the engagement of their niece, Mt Haumgartcn to Ilyron g. Badger. The wedding )s to take place In May. Fred Marsden and Mary Crumo were married last evening ut the home of the bride's parents, Thirty-first and U streets by Reverend T. A. Uagshaw. Jerry Howard addressed a large meet ing of laboring men at Cudahy'a yester day noon. He was enthusiastically re ceived. Mr Howard wHl address a meeting at Armour's today. Thare was a meeting of the citizens' league last night for the purpeie of com pleting plans for preventing fraud at the primary elections. A number of affi davits were read and filed for reference. W wish to express our sincere taaaks to the kind friends and neighbors and lodgo No. 118, I. O. O. F., who showsU such genuine sympathy and kladnets In our recent bereavement and aerroiv; also to Rev. R. U Wheeler and choir. Mrs. Jean Boyd lUchinond. and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. David Anderson and Family. Pusistcnt Adve. Using' t tl.o Road nn Returns. to Stclnwny. U'chcr. Hard. l'iano, mid Hit other the Slclmvuy, Weber, 1311-13 FARNAM ST. Articles Blown by Storm 120 Miles to Lake City, Iowa The Lako City . Graphic, published at Laku Clty la., '. 120 nilles northeast of dmalm," Is In possession of tho evidence tonulngito ohoWtliat the Omaha tornado dfSunday night was some traveler. The pupor stntes thnt" Ed Butrlck, a rural mail carrier out of tho town, Monday, following tl.o tornado, found proof that It -had visited Omaha. Along his routo Butrlck found numerous articles blown from Omaha. Theeo he picked tip and placed on 'exhibition at the Qraphlo office. In the collection is a Hotel Rome menu, a machinist's Job work ticket, a lace curtain nnd a circular from n loan agent In the Brown block. Thompson Regrets Action of House W. H. Thompson, chairman of the Ne braska democratic state committee, passed through the city last evening cn routo to Iowa oi, legal business. Discussing tlio nctfpnji'or '('hri, ' lowet lioUso of the No binsku leglslnturu with reference to th'n ,workmons compensation bill, Mr. Thomp son said: Vi m."1 sincerely regret tho nrtlmi of 1fi' hOUKn nnd liniiW that il (r nnt tt.n ain in accomplish Homo legislation alonir this line. Iregard the ennctmcnt of-the work men's compensation law na tho Instant duly of every democratic member of tho legislature, our plutform having promised the enactment of such a law. However, all of tho' republican members nro equnlly bound by their own ctato platform In this regard. "In my official capacity as chairman of the democratic stnto committee, ,1 view with genulno regret tho failure of our majority In tho lower honso to redeem tho pledge we mado to tho people In our platform. I nm sure that nono of our members intentionally vjolnted our pint form pledge, preferring rather to believe that tho loKlHltAlon wns hedged about by circumstances which created nn honest misunderstanding. "I am Informed by some of our demo cratic senators that earnest effort will be made to Imvn the sennto pass a compen sation law that will bo accpptable to tho house membership." Drug Fiends Work the Relief Stations So plausible was tne story told by a squad of eleven drug fiends yesterday, that persons In chnrgc of one of the re lief stntlons supplied them with nearly new clothing, food nnd articles easily con vertible Into cast at any pawn shop. Tho men went to un "uncle'' and sold thu stuff nnd half an hour later were all under the Influence of their favorite druir. A little boy saw them getting the cloth lug and followed them down town merely by chance. When ho saw them pawn the stuff, he followed In earnest and then no tified the police. When Investigation was made. It was learned that the meh had told the relief workers that they wore assisting In the work ami nuked for articles to bo de livered to sufferers. STORM AND FLOODED CELLAR DID NOT BOTHER SETTING HEN An amusing story s told of a faithful old halt that went through the Sunday night storm us bmvely as anybody, She had been set with a nest of eggs some tlmo ago In the basement of J. L. Blg- Hr, 2030 Miami streot, and when tho storm blew the house partly In It also burstad n wnterplpe. which flooded the basement and started the barrel In which the "old lady" was setting to floating nround the cellar. ' In the excitement she, of course, was not thought of and ovan after the storm had frMbrlded and thruughout the noxt few daya no effort waa made to look for her. Thursday, as the wreckage was being cleared away, one of the workers was dumfounded to see the cluck perched upon her nest as though nothing had happened. TEACHERS AT BEATRICE ELECT THEIR OFFICERS BHATIUC15. Nob..' March .-(6peclal Telegram.l The So-ttheastern Nebraska Educational association closed tta session here this evening by electing these offi cers: President. J. A. Woodward, of Have lock; vlea president, MIkh Jessie Pyrtle. of Beatrice: secretary. Miss lleuluh Ba der. of Falrbury: treasurer. F. Qehert. of Pawnee 'lty. executive committee, M N DeUell. Peru, und B. K Dill, of Wtlber The tutal (Uiyl'iuctt was SOtf. NARROW ESCAPES RECORDED Thrilling Experiences of Crcighton Students During Tornado. BUSY AS SOON AS STORM PASSES Nlnff of .Medlenl Collrw nnd Mem hers of Clncn Do Much AVork Cnrlnjr for Thouc Who Were Injured. Harold McKenna, C034 North Thirty fourth avenue, won the only Crelghtou university student seriously Injured by tho tornado of last Sunday night, ac cording to complete estimates mado by tho university authorities. McKenna, a member of the second yoar high school class at tho arts department, had, with his. younger brother nnd friends, been visiting in nnother part of tho city Sun day afternoon and waa returning homo The boys left the car at Twenty-fourth and Laka streets. Intending to transfer. When they saw tho storm approaching they ran Into a nearby restaurant tnd gave thu warning, then Into tho street. The other boys succeeded In reaching places of safety, but when McKenna at temped to crawl Into a manhole, he found that ono of his, friends had preceded Mm. Ho was left alone and unaided In tho path of tho storm. Covered with blood, ho was picked up later by a city fire man, and carried to the fire station on Lako street where ho spent the night. Examination revealed two broken ribs, a badly bruised head, and a badly las Crated leg. ' Thought lie Was Dead. In relating the Incident, McKenna said that a telegraph pole first felled him and drove a huge spike lito the calf of his leg; then a pool cue cams' sailing by and mashed his thumb, nnd finally a brick struck him on the head. He said that for a short time ho thought he was dead, but when he discovered he was able to move, he deckled he waa still living and accordingly called for help. Many of the studenta had Just re turned from their Easter vacation, and some escaped possible Injury by return ing late. A number of tho students wero In tornado districts at tho time and had closo Calls. Perhaps the most marvelous escapo was that of George Pratt, who wns taken badly shaken up from beneath the bodies of T. B. Norrls and his daughter, Cora lie, S507 Burt street. Frank Prucha, who graduated from tho pharmacy school last February and who was popular as a basket ball nnd font ball player, was visiting at 636 North Forty-first avenue, Sundny evening, when the entire homo was destroyed. Vaughn Caughlan, senior at tho medi cal college, was at his father'a drug store at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, when he first saw the storm ap proaching. Caughlan took refuge In a sewer. Sufferers from mat section oi the city flocked to the drug store, and Caughlan waa soon busy working ovor tho Injured. For four hours ho worked uhnlded. Using up the entire supply ot bandages In the place, together with all the whisky available. One hundred hy podermics were Injected to relievo tho suffering. All MRlit nt Hospital. At tho county hospital good work was performed by "William Arrasmtth, an other' senior, who"! however,' hail' not the ndvantago of tho nnrcotlcs of tho drug store and wno woriwu an nigni oy canuio light. A number of tin faculty members had their homes moro or less damaged,, but nt onco Joined li'i 'tho work.1 of caring for tho Injured. Amdng theso were Urn. H.i I.. Arnold, Snnuil McClcneghan. P. T. Conlan nnd Charles F. Crowley. Dr. Dewltt C. I'.ryant. former dean of tho medical college, woj ntso a sufferer nt his home, 3300 Sherrrtun avenue.' Dr. A. L. Mulfnca present . dea", Pop pleton nvenm -and lr, A. D. Dunn, lS Oeorgla aventle,' wor.i f.lro among those In tho path -of- tho cyclone, but both joined lli.tho relief wc,:lc., Tho students were uctlvo In tho- wort of succoring the lnjurcu. 'Although many of them had just returned from their Easter vacation, 'hey w'ere busy Stt'ul.ty night draggingjileople from the "-ulna of their homes. ' Monday mornlnK tho Jonta! collegu students, undor tho leiil of Dr. Hamilton, offered t'ulr services ns pa trols. All Hunday night and all day Mon day tho upper classmen of the medical collegu wero kept busy. At present two seniors are on duty at all hours at the relief stations, while the Juniors are ready for all emergency calls. Tho entire sophomore class of the medi cal college Is working In shifts to assist n class mate, J. M. Johnson, In tho work of cleaning up his ruined home About forty students from tho arts col lege havo been working at the Sacred Heart convent, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets, since Monday. They have been piling all the valuablos Into three large rooms, where they are locked for safety from looters. The students of the dental college ara working In shifts, at tho home of Dr. P. T. ConlapvlSI Blnney street, one of their Instructors, whose residence was dam nged. FAITHFUL BULLDOG STILL GUARDS MASTER'S HOUSE Over the ruins of a homo vi Thirty- eighth street a big, surly bulldos tanun guard, und all the persuasive power ot the state militia and of police, .gutav troops or ununlformed citizen havo failed to move him. He was found thcr.j three days ago, and since then has stood his ground, mourning for the home that was and refusing to search elsewhere for his master. State .militiamen gave the dog food when he began to grow gaunt, for there was something pathetic III the animal's devotion. The ruins over which tho bull stands guard ara o com plete a wreck that the number i.f the house or the name of the owner cannot be obtained. BREAD SPECIAL ARRIVES; CARRIES 75,000 POUNDS CHICAGO, March 2S.-Worrt was re ceived here tonight by Colonel B. B. Ray, V. 8. A., that the special train sent from army headquarters here, con sisting of seventeen carloads of rations, had arrived at Columbus, O.. at i p. m., from which point there will be local dis tribution of relief as the conditions re quire. Tho "bread, special." which left later with 75,000 pounds of bread, rcaohed Toledo at 7:40 tonight. It was. expected to arrive at Columbus by midnight. PAPILLI0N RESPONDS TO CALL IN HEARTY MANNER 1. p. Marks, a member of the Omaha relief committee established in Paplllion, has brought in as the results ot the canvass made there. The amount was turned over to the relief committee. This Store Offers the Utmost Assistance to Storm Sufferers YjT'-E KNOW THAT there are many in Omaha today who flf would like to provide the comforts of home for their loved ones, but because of loss through fhe destructive storm of last Sunday, they feel unable to do so. We are exerting every effort to serve the unfortunate ones, regardless of their financial condition. We are supplying their needs as quickly as possible enabling them to go to housekeeping again, at once, and leaving the matter of pay ments very much to the future. In this time of emergency we want to make this store a Genuine Help to thePeople of Omaha and Vicinity We have confidence in our people and want to show it in the more generous and helpful service that we are now rendering. We urge all who feel the need of economizing in expenditures and who require extra favors in the matter of credit terms to call upon us at once and receive the extra assistance that we are today so willing to extend to you. SOLID OAK DEESLJE A well made depend able dresser. A splendid value for tho money. It Is made In golden oak DIHINO BOOM CHAIBS This handsome box seat dining chut r, up holstered In tho best grade of gen uine leather, made of solid oak In finish, has heavy beveled mirror, tnorougly guaranteed In goiuen, rumen or ICarly English fln- everv nnrtlcular1 otner specials on saie tomorrow at 53.75, S13.7S, $14.50, 919.75 and jsn. spe cial sale price. . . . SI.98 931.60. XBON BED DPEOIAI, This KUbntan tiai neavy, wen mauc, iron ueo, rin lulled in any deslrnblo color, has font coats of oiiamel baked on, Is attrac tive In design and serviceable. It Is fitted with all steel sldo rntli and hall bearing castors an unusual bargain, pnwU tirlco, . . s. SGjBjEtes BUrrET Handsome solid qunrtcrsawed oak buffet, 133ml 9 v like illustration, fin ished In fumed, early English or golden oak, has large linen drawer and lined draw'er for silverware, rtll "r sare!prlc2.1..wll. I V 1513-1515 Howard St. FEW DEAD BODIES FOUND Lifesaving Crew Searching Cities and Aiding Sufferers. WATER IS RECEDING SLOWLY Chans Bxlnts In Xnrth Dayton, Where Poorer Clnssps I,lve Few IlnlldlnKs Sub stantial. WEST DATTON, O.. March 29. Mem bers of tho JJnlted States life-saving crow of Ixmlsvllle, who navigated alon' sec Hons of flooded Dayton heretofore unox. plo'red, returned today at noon, report ing conditions In 'North Dayton nnd Rlverdale quite as deplorable as tho llrst estimates Indicated, as far as tho suffer Ing of the peoplo was concerned. Tho tour, however, failed to verify fera that there had been a tremendous death toll In that section. In North Dayton privation among the marooned has been severe, but nctual suffering, except among children, was negligible. Cruising the southern end of Rlverdale, whero It was feared there would be found a big death list. Captain Gllooly, In charge of the crew, reported conditions paralleling thoso In ot'ir sec tions of tho stricken city, but only two dead bodies were reported to nlm as having been recovered from that dis trict The flooded ter'ltory In lUver dale, which Is a section of subs:antlal home owners, approximately is (seven teen 'blocks long and seven blocks wid4 Thousands Still Imprisoned. After having descended the Miami river. Captain Gllooly reported that in the south central section of LMyttfo, where tho flood flowed wildest on Tues. day night and Wednesday, thousands ot persons still were imprisoned in upper floors ot their homes. He stut-d that from numerous Inquiries among .ho peo ple whose residences had been inundated It appeared the life loss would not be nearly so lr.rge as stated In first reports. This section still waa flooded, ulthoush the water rapidly was receding, and while a few corpses eddied out from tn flood's edge yet In the center ot tha treu It Was stated that only two bodies ha l j been seen. , Assisted by a representative ot tf.e An . soclated Press, Captain Gllooly and his' men distributed food and quantities ot drinking water to a large number of the i flood's prisoners. Arrangements were also made to provide the needy ones witn ' the necessary supplies from time to time until the flood waters have go" Tho crew launched their big boat n We are closing out our entire last season's sample lino of extension tables nt one-half the regular price. As there Is a limited number only, It. would be advisable for you to como o a r 1 y, Six-foot extension tables, mado In solid quartersawed Ing In prlcoo Id; 1 Ohog French nnd Is I 41111 19 .$7.65 obk, .peuesia.i style. rniiKinK in price up from $8.00 RUO SPECIAI, A largo K-foot by 11' foot rug of the celebrated Clifton make, many handsome designs and In a varlaty of the latest a ft ff shades special salo 'Jjj JJJj To all whose homes were .in jured in the cy clone we will give a special discount on any thing they may des ire to pur chase. Establish the new home, now; pay when convenient QO-OASiTS One motion Collapsible Go-Cart, extra large and com exactly fortable, tired wheels com plete with hood, . guaranteed Go Cart, Spo cal safe price. . . . the Miami canal, up which they .'rulsed to Mad river, thence down Mad river to the Miami and thence south to the Stewart street bridge, which la only a shor.t distance from tho National . Cash Register plant. Hundreds of retugecd are receiving care. At many different points along the route stops were mado and tho crew de toured away from the rivers. It was found many of theBo detours could be made afoot, the wator having fallen rapidly since last night. At no place was the water behind tho levees deeper than four feet. Preparations were being made at several points to cut the levees In order to more rapidly drain tho sub merged districts. While tho Louisville life savors wore ".making tholr crulso, Captain A. Hansen nnd a crew of life savers 'from the Cleve land station wero operating a number of boats In tho heart of North Dayton, whero a condition of veritable chaos ex ists. In that section live many of the poorer class. Few of the buildings wero substantial and when tho fury of the Miami and Mad rivers' floods combined In a seething maelstrom, dozens of tho residences succumbed. Two . representa tives of the Associated Press made a trip Into North Dayton tills afternoon and saw mora than n score of frame houses upturned' and shattered long distances from whero they originally had stood. . It was expected that tho two llfo saving crews would continue' their efforts to morrow, although tho opinion was gen eral that by that tlmo the water would havo subsided sufficiently to permit the exit of all parsons now marooned. Levee Cut In Three IMarra. In Rlverdale. near the Main street bridge, the levee was cut In three places today in an effort' to drain that section ui me tiiy. vnen it is possiDio to clear, nway tho debris there and. make thorough search of the houses, nany of which) 1 On the "firing line" It you would maintain your place in tho "front rank" you must keep strong and robust. Sickness soon rele gates you to the rear. Try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS when tlio appeUtc lags when digestion is had when the liver and bowels are inactive. It will surely help you. 45 CHXrrONTERS lirge, roolny chif foniers, mado , i of solid .oak throdgn out, has five roorny drawers, has b r a r s trim mings and easy SOUS OAK DIK INO CHATBB. At about half price, good strong chairs, nicely finished thoroughly depend- 3 vjcjjninj- 11.65 roiling cas l O r a; B t W t 5.2 aoie. iricei special sale price. . cut about in half. . 2-INOH POSTS 1HOS BEDS This bed Is made nf V?,n,.we-lneh- continuous iron tub ing, finish, an unusually At. ar we 1 made n,i attractive 7R bed; special price. rubber S3.65 I5IM515 Howard St. wero overturned and wrecked bv tha , -.v,mi ueua may no Lnlcpn m, but according to. tho most reliable !! forma Ion obtainable from dosens of men actively engaged In rescue work and from tho headquarters of tho section now established at Van Cleave school thero aro only about twenty persons mlssln. and It is believed many of these escaped to homes in North Dayton View, which, was not affected by the flood. PROMINENT NEBRASKAN TO UNDERGO AN OPERATION, MI N DEN, Neb., March, 28.-rfpeclal Telegram.) I. W. Haws, a local mer chant and president of trio Nebraska State Fair association, was taken this afternoon to nn Omaha hospital to Un dergo nn operation for gallstones. Hla condition Is serious and fears are tnter-i talned for his recovery. Mr. I laws Is at the St. Joseph hospital and his condition this morning waa re ported to be good. Althoueh he Is vrv sick at present, It is thought that, he-will recover. FATHER IS. KILLED AND CHILD BORN SAME DAY GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 29,-Spe-. clal.) John Syneck, aged 28, a brakemau on a Burlington freight train, fell1 from the rear car of a string that was-belns switched In the local yards, and several cars passed over him. Hoth legs were cut oft and death resulted at the hos pital five hours later, Mr. Synek leaves a widow and and child, residing at Au rora. 1 A few hours after the notification of the wife of the accident a newly burn babe was added to the family. -fHI I IM m I II IP l UXl
