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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1913)
TT1E BRP,: OMA.I, llNDAT, MAKCH 31, 1013. Relief Map of the State of Ohio Showing the Di&ridts Ravaged by Floods MAHY DRIYEHJROM HOMES Ohid River Continues Rising and Lives Arc Endangered. WOMAN FIRST ONE DROWNED Newport nnd Corlniiloiii Opposite Cincinnati Are Prncllcnllr Sur rounded by Wnltr nnd llrnlth Couilltlonn Bad. CINCINNATI, O., March 30. With nearly 15,000 parsons In tho town! on the Kentucky sldo or tho Ohio river driven from, their homes, by thu rlslnjr yellow tide nweeptnK down the Ohio valley and wltli.morq than 2, W0 homes altogether or partly submerged, .tho flood situation In this vicinity Is ussumlnif Braver cropor- tlons , hourly. Hloro tho water Iront buildings aro ttfl pttrtlufty under water and much dumaiakhus been done. An Increnso In the. rlycr itago here will moan the Isolation. 'oC the city from tho Kentucky eld and tho stoppage oC train service in this direction. I.atu today the government gauge' showed lxty-sevcn feet, and, according to tho weathrr bu reau, tho Indications were that befoN many hours thero would bo sixty-eight feet In tho "river here. Sd fnr only one life has been' lost as a direct result ot tho high wfticr .here. M Us Anna Smith, tho first victim drowned, lost tier Hfo n an attempt k reach Newport In a skiff tlmt ' capsfted In midstream, Companions Were Itesoned, Her three men companions wem res cued! Newport and Covington, oppcslto, virtually aro surrounded by water. Con. dltlons there are worse than elsewhere ttild nearly 10,000 persons have been driven from their homea. Relief meas ure, however, are adequate. In .hen two cities, however, the only fear Is that the health conditions will be scr'ouiiy affected because of the clogging of the. sewage system. As yet the waterworks have continued In operation. The elec tric Might works havo been compelled to cease, but' gas plants wero not compelled to stop. In tho Kentucky towns of Day ton, Ludlow, Uellevuo and B'omley Identical 'conditions exist, but (n their cases all communication with C'ncin null, Newport, and Covington haa .eon suspended, In theso towns there Is a .total of 2.WW persona being cured for by relief com' mlttreM aiid more than 600 homos have been flooded. Property damage will be . Immense, especially as this is the second time within (tirue month's, Uiut tho Uhlb valley has suffered from high water. ' Hlxtr-rilBht-foot BtaK0 Reached. Street car officials here announced that when the river haa reached sixty-eight . feet the power plants which operate the car lines to the Kentucky shore will bo ' out of commission and communication . with Cincinnati will be shut off. Ho far only five ot the big bridges across thij (ho Ohio at this point havo been effected. - The other thrro. are so high that It will require . more , than crveittvtwo feet ot water to prevent their uso. - Hallway service Into uml out of, Cln I clnnatl virtually Is at a standstill. Louis- vllle and Nashville trains are leaving for i the west on time, but arriving trains are ' much delayed. for the ullcgcd outrageous charges, and should any member of this union attempt to overcharge for such work, let It be reported to the bricklayers' union In tho following way; .In the first place find out It possible the cost of the job be fore having It done, and If the price Is unsatisfactory, apply to tho union and we will furnish someone to do tho work at a reasonable Price. Should the work be completed before ascertaining the price and any attempt Is made to charge an excessive price, then the one navlng tho work done should refuse to pay tho bill, secure the man's name and number of his card and file the complaint with the union, and the organisation will iln wlti. (tin nnrtv liavlntr the work 'done, nnd also settle with the on who did the worn, nie on compiaiuis wiui either of the following: . .... O. IS. Wfcaver, president, MM North Twenty-eighth street; phone Webster 4(09. Kd Shannon. KecrotRry, M23 Soward street; phono Harney GSM. INJURED ARE CONVALESCENT (Continued from Page One.) RELIEF WORK TO REQUIRE LARGER SUMS0F MONEY (Continued from Page Ona.) Ing changed addresses to her has been established. She haa been Kett'ng many ? Inquiries for persons whose friends are unable to locate them and In many cast. ' she has been able with her card Index (o loeate them Immediately. In many j more cases she has been able to Impuit i no information, ror the simple reason I that the Information has not yet reached her h Against Increased Wages. t: The Bricklayers' Protective and nenevo. t lent Union No. 1 ot Nebraska passed a H resolution denouncing the a!Je;d out' raxedus charges for labor In the stricken district and voluntarily brought tie lol ' lowing statement to the Cltisenj' rellf J committee. , t To the citizens and publlo In general i Having received several complaints reiua io .excess over charges (or t- w want It distinctly understood that the brickJaycrs' union Is not responsible street. Martha Bonnson, Malmo, Neb. Mrs. 8. Blmon, 817 North Thirty-fourth street. Kdward Sweeney, 8018 Charles street. Mrs. It. Q. Strom. 901c Seward street. I Mrs. Adelta mine, 3419 Cubing street. NICHOLAS 815NN HOBP1TAU Jensen, fcortn cmfwy cmfwy cmfwy fw Mrs. Victor Coffman, 311 North Thirty- eighth street. Horen Jensen, 1000 South Thirty-eighth street. Miss aertrudo Peterson, 413 Boutn Thirty-second street. Miss Uruce Slabaugh, 104 North Fortieth, street. ST, CATHERINE'S HOHPITAIi. Mrs. David Vlnstln, 1003 North Twenty- sixth street. , Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, 1608 North Thirty-eighth street. KMANUBL, HOSP1TAU Mrs. Jchn Anderson. 223 Charlea street. Mrs. Anna Nelson, 4WB William street. Nelson child. 4907 wimam street. Mrs. Carl Olson, 4818 Pierce street. Olson baby, 4510 Pierce street. Florence Ctelnson. SWEDISH MISSION HOSP1TAU Rudolf llylund, 2102 Ohio , street. Knmiinl Cmelit. Missouri Pacific John Callls, 1W1 North Thirty-first street. Calvin T. Elklns, 2401 North Twenty fnurlh atreot. Mrs. O. Kd Flnsoh, K04 North. Twenty. rourth street William Oallant, 2100 North Twenty elchth street. Louise Hansen, 2119 North Twonty- slxth street. ZAiin Itsnilidt. 2411 I.V street. Mrs. Minnie Sorcnaen, Twontynlnth and Decatur streets. Mrs. Q. W, Tacklln, S010 North Twenty- nun street. Jongola Tanbura, South Omalia. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL. John Ally, lf.29 North Nineteenth street. Martin Anderson, SJOl Uiondo street. Mrs. Ida Anderson. K01 Illondo street, Mrs. Mnry Allen. 6S0S Walnut street liuclla lllglow, !&J7 Casa street. Miss Bvs. Hrassfteld, 2313 North Twenty, saventh street ft. De Vol, 24 North Twenty-fourth street. Frank Douglas, sou North twenty seventh street. , , Mrs. lAura Dragoo, 4324 Wool worth street. Harold Dragoo, 4924 Woolworth street iMvdn Drncoo. 4914 Woolworth ltreut. Clifford Drurjo, 4M4 Woolworth street. William Drau'o, 4324 Woolworth street j uragoo. m wooiwortn streoi. Charles Ilraann. 4024 Woolworth street. Mrs. It Blsman. 1921 South Klfty-tirst street. . . Mr. Doba IJwalt. auiiton, iseD. Jacob Uwalt. Ilalnton, Neb. i 1 t v. 1 1 mme TSmnn.iiw .i p a , J. W. Greenwood, IMS North rhtrtieth Htreet. Ambrose Oregg. 404 North Sixteenth street. P. J. Gillian. 42 Harney street. Mrs. iaia Henderson. 001 South Korty thlrd street. H M. lllgglns, JTM Deeatur street. Patrick Hynes, SI04 North Twentieth street. Mies N. Hynes, 2T04 North Twentieth street. George Hansen. 4SW Mayberry avenue, Klla McDermott. 4 Pacific street. Joseph Magnlons, Ilalston. Tony Magnlons, Italstoti. , Joseph Mrynrno, Halstou. Paul Mrynrno, Ralston. Sam Mrynrno. Ilalston. William O'Connor. 2122 Iturdette street. Loretta Planlnger, 4ST? Douglas street Anna Ileln. Pacific Junction, la. Mrs. Olen Rhoades. 3037 Patrick avenue. Mrs. Will Rhoades. 2i37 Patrick avenue. Erwln Russell, Thlryt-flrst and Lake streets. Patrick Sherlock. 2227 Miami street Mrs. bona Wood, Ralston. Thomas Wood, Ralston. the floor of the house, waxed eloquent on the methods that have been pursued and of tho fact that they had taken themselves too seriously. "We have taken ouselves too seriously, eloquently announced Relsche. "I cams down hero believing tho making of laws for a great stato like Nebraska was really a serious business. I was green at the business, but I have come to tho conclusion that It Is a farce. Not know ing any better, I Imagined tho house was making very good progress, but I have como to the conclusion that wc are flolns nothing, In fact, all of our work la, yet to ho done. I kept my eyos on the old mem bers .and they havo not seemed to worry. Instead, however, somo of them bclnc satisfied with tho progress wo are mak ing, I have concluded their experience has taught them that the whoto business 1s Just play acting and thero Is no further need for tho new members to be wor rled." x Leirlslator Likes Himself.' Other spoke along tho samo llf)es and and It was egnornlly agreed that the average legislator Imagines when ho hit Lincoln that ha Is really somo pumpkins and he Immediately develops n political beo for some higher office, which unfits him for any further use as a hard work Inpf citizen. These members came to the conclusion they would fare better with constituents and their own consciences If they passed appropriation bills and hiked home. Anyhow, they felt much better after getting It out ot their system and hereafter tho houso wll havo to recon with them. touring car, belonging to W. R. McKeen, and carried cooked food to the suffering. Among other articles carried out wero hot oat meal, ten gallons of milk nnd other supplies especially needed by small children. An abundance of fresh eggs were carried In tho car. This crew kept the McKeeu cur busy every day last week carrying food and clothing and also gathering up numerous bundles of sup plies gathered by friends of tho association. ICE IN MISSOURI RIVER AT PIERRE RUNS OUT PIERRE. S. D., March 30.-(Spcclal Tel egram.) The Ice which ImBo been holding the Missouri for about thirty miles In a big gorgo above tho city, broke loose this ovonlng and Is running out rapidly with quite a rise In tho stream, Thore has been some approhauslon as to re sults, especially at Kort Pierre, but tho rise is not sufficient to disturb that place. Greeks Pay Tribute To the Memory of Their Dead Ruler Memorial services for tho late King Georgo I. of Greece, assassinated a few weeks ago, wero held In St John's Greek Orthodox church. Sixteenth nnd Martha streets, Sunday afternoon. Rov, AugiiHt Harvales conducted tho services and Peter Blrbllcs and Ernest Mlcarcs led the singing. The Greek consul, John Latcnser, and tho Italian consul, A. Vcnuto. were pres ent. Sebastlno Salerno, president of the Italian society, presented nn elaborate floral wreatli In honor of the late king. Ho spoko briefly In the English language In presenting the wreath and expressed tho Italian appreciation of tho late king. John Bcshllas, president of the Greek society, spoke briefly In Engl.sh, i ttonlng the love and reverence with which the Greek people regarded the king. "He had a feeling and a sympathy for his fel low man," said the speaker, "which marked him as the most democratic of nil the monarchs." DEATH RECORD Mr. June IS. W. Collins. FAIRBURY. Neb., March 30.-(Spe-clal.) Mrs. Jnno E. Wesly Collins, per haps tho oldest woman In Joffcrson county, passed away at the home of Ed Hughes In this city yesterday. Death was attlrbuted to general debility and old nge. Mrs, Collins, familiarly known as "Grandma Collins" had been fallin? for several months. Her death' was ex pected. She was 91 years and 2 months months of age. Deceased was born n New York City, January 18, 1822. She spent her girlhood days In the Empire state. Of late years she has resided with Mr and Mrs, Ed Hukhoa in Fair-bury. WOULD JAIL GUY CRAMER (Continued from Page One.) hurrv failed -to realise the nueatlon of thu J u rl ml1 .tlou of the legislature lr. a enso where a r-ember gets beaten up whon the legislature is not In session, nnd there fore brought In the second repTt' holdliu; the nsMU-: had oepurred In tho prcM-nco of tin house, ! thero could bo r.o vi--!,-tl ! n! the rlcht ot the house to nssuina lurlf diction and rummarlly punln iho de fendant The motion to adont tho resolution promises to stir up the animals as they have never been stirred before this ses sion. COOKED POOD FOR HOMELESS (Continued front Pago One.) otherwise. Miss Clara Thomas, secretary to the Visiting Nurse association, assisted by Harry Kyler and E. O. Ware of tho Mc Keen Motor Car company, filled a largo LEGISLATURE IS WAKING UP (Continued from rage One) tlvely, ot the judiciary and finance com mlttees. They knew not that the new statesmen were dissatisfied with the leadership of these two and proposed to take matters Into their own hands In order to save tho democratic party from everlasting destruction. Confer Waxed Kloquent. After talking -legislation for a (W min utes the conferees, who seldom speak on Worst Stomach Trouble Ended i No Indigestion, Gas, llonrtbtirn or, Dyspe-psla flvo mlnutos after taking "riipr'n Diapepsln." 1 Kvcry year regularly mote than a mll lion stomach sufferers In tho V nlted t Stntes, England and Canada take Pape's' Dlapepsln. and realise not only Immo- J dlate, but lasting relief. ( This harmless preparation will dlgoet I anything you eat and overcome a sour", 1 rassy or out-of-order stomuoh flvo min utes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you havo heart burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Got from your pharmacist a flfty-centl case or Papo'a IDapepsin and take a doso Just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belchlnic of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomaah gas or heartbum, fullnen or heavy feeling In tho stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, ' dlxitntss or In testinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, thero will bo no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath wtth nauseous odor. Pape's Dlapopntn Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It -takes hold of your food and digoats it Just the samo as- f your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stom ach misery Is waltttuf for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any -caatv of dyspepalo. Indiges tion or any other stomach disorder Advertisement 5 Here Is Bread frhout a Fault ! NO matter how particular you are, HOIsSUM Bread will meet vour heartv A approval, both in the manner in which made and in the appearance and eating qualties of the loaf. If you had charge of the baking of Bread you could not demand a more exacting standard of cleanli ness, purity and quality than we maintain in baking HQLSU.f Bread Made clean, sold clean, delivered clean HOUH NOUH1SHINC5 THAN MKAI COSTS ONlS-TliNTH THE I'lllCK. These high coat of living days glvo you an excellent opportunity to gH acquainted with a food that Is more nutritious than meat and costs blib-one-tcnth the price Faust Spit- 'ghcttl. A 10c package of FaitBt Spaghetti contains as much nutrition as 4 lbs. ot beef your doctor will confirm this. It is a rich, glutinous food made from Durum (hard) Wheat. it is sustaining, appetizing and very easily dlgcatcd. Makes a big variety of delicious, savory meals. Write for free recipe book. Sold In Co and 10c packages. mauli, itnus. St. Louis, lo. f EASY WAY TO GET RID OF PIMPLES .Kosinol Really Does Wlint Cosmetics arc Supposed to Do. It Is so easy to get rid of pimples and blockheads witli Hc.slnol, and It costs so little, too, that anyone whoso faco Is disfigured by these pents is foolish in keep on with useless creams, washes or complicated "bouuty treatments." Here's tho way to do it: Rutlio your face for several minute with Rcslnol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Reslnol Ointment very gently. Let this stuy on ten minutes, and wash off with Rcslnol Soap nnd more hot water, finishing with a duuh of cold water to clone the pores. Do this every morning nnd evening, anil you will be surprised to see how quick ly tho healing, antiseptlo Rcutnol bal sams sootho and cleanse every pore, leav ing the complexion clear and velvety. Rcslnol positively stops Itching In stantly and speedily heals eczema, anil other skin humors, dandruff, sqtcm, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist. Reslnol Ointment in opal Jars, B0 cents and J 1.00. Reslnol Soap, 2G cent. Kor generous free trial, write- Dept. H-S, Reslnol. Ualtlmore, aid. Advertisement. Our bake rooms are as clean as your kitcheru Our ingredients are as choice as money can buy. Our purchases of materials must need be so large, to provide for our output of thousands of loaves-a dayf that we can put this high quality into bread at less cost than you can do it. There is no longer need for you to con tinwjhf pistQttt of home baking, when you can buy'HOIlSUWL Bread and save .money as well as do away with the hard ship, thb heat, the worry and the frequent bad luck that is the lot of the home baker. Fresh from the oyen,"HOZSUMM Bread is slipped into its dainty waxed wrapper and comes to you with all its oven freshness. Atyour grocer'syou will alwaysfinda fresh supply of HQ Is SUM. Bread. We have a delivery service that is as steady as clock work. Step to the telephone and order some right now or send for a loaf and know its goodness before another day has Eassed. See how perfectly it fills the bill, .earn how truthfully we speak when we say that homebakingis time thrown away. At all grocers 5 and 10 cents a loaf The Jay Burns Baking Company I WHEN MOVING I Tclephono Douglas 411 Now For Your iik Supply Terms and Prices Right. ALAMITO 12 CYCLONE POST CARDS Best Views of T Omaha Disaster I Iflf Sunday, March 3d Sent postpaid for 15c a set of 12 cards address G. BILZ 1 2220 Howard St. Omaha, Usb. NERVOUS? All run down ? Ayes Sarsapartlla is a strong nerve tonic No Mcohul. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. ioSinfjui' OCEAN STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA and WEST INDIES Jak tar Ulu.llu-1 booklet. Tlu Royal MaU Steam Packst Co. h tttttnan son O.r. Aitt. it Sa. J Sillt w. WPlllfO. or ADr sitamsDip iictcs Alts'. Tlit I'ert latent and Judicious I be Newspaper Advertising U tlic H' ad , Lusincss Bu cess