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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1916)
flFE P.EE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916. B1UEF CITY NEWS 'TcviiiiII for prtla- Boas." tlfbtlnc Itstarea Burs-ess-Grano'en. Dlamoad Ea--mat sUnge, holnv Hse Soot Mat It Now Bmcod Frees, tardea Tool Jas. Morton Son Co. Tlv, tornado, automobile, burglary In surance. J. h. Dumont. Keellne Bid Urrors Kada and -BUlTered Omaha Qlasa Con. Co.. Mil Cp. Avo. D. 1721. 'Hal Ami Daaoe The B'Nal Anil club will Kiv It last dance of tha season at Chambers- araclemy Sunday evenin. -Today's KotI rrtfna" classified action today. It appears la Ths B-e KXCL.UnvBL.r. Find it ahat tht a- t rtnua moving picture theater offer. I Keleaaed om Owl oad Morris Lanl- r.n. held In Jail for thrre month on ;i charge of box car robbery. wa released on hi own bond by the federal author ities Exceeded Speed Umlt E. E. larkon whs brought before the police Judge and fined HO and coat with suspended sen tence for exceeding the speed limit in an automobile. 14 for Stealing Candy Charles Field. 1'23 Jackson street, wta arraigned In police court and hound over to the district court with bonds flied at Iflno. for breaking- and entering- the establishment of Charles Toyers, Sixteenth and How ard streets, and stealing a quantity of ?onfectlonery. To Workhouse for Xariaf Anto Tlraa Sam Brown, colored. Sixth and Webster treeta. was arrested Wednesday evening at Sixteenth and Farnam streets with two auto tires in his possession for which he could give no satisfactory accounting. He waa sentenced to twenty days in the workhouse. Goodrich Garden Hose Morton St Bon. Carey's Car Cornea Clean At Twenty eighth and Paul streets a street car crashed Into a popular brand of gasoline locomotion, bearing the firm name of the Carey Cleaning- company". The popular brand of gasoline locomotion came clean and rambled right along, but the street car repaired to Its base for repairs, hav ing been slightly scuttled by the Impact. nee Insurance company Puit to re cover on a 12.500 policy Is brought against the I-afayette Ufe Insurance company of Indiana by Lydta Novack, whose hus band waa recently killed In an auto acci dent The policy was written in Weston, Jeb. "M "Tea-Tile" Shingles. Sunderland. The Making of a Martyr Auto Club Men Will Pay Dues or Give Up Their Emblems The Omaha Automobile club probably wilt take action In the near future In calling in club emblem on cara of own er who are in arrears In their member ship dues. The club emblem on the ear of a member who I lax In paying his due la a much out of place as a fratern ity pin on the person of a college stu dent who wears the Insignia of a so ciety of which he does not belong, ac cording to officials of the club. What la said, to be the moat elaborate and- Instructive map ever gotten up by an automobile club in this country 1 being prepared by the Omaha organlsa tlon. There will be a free distribution of these maps to all member. On on side there will be a skeleton outline map of .the territory bounded on the north by the Twin cities, on the south by St. Louis and Kansas City.' on tha east by Davenport, la, and on the west by Denver and Colorado Springs. The others side will have a detailed section map, with exact mile squares and all automobile routes, of the territory within a 160-mile radius of Omaha. A committee has bean appointed by the club to co-operate with county officials In working out plans for a better system of road dragging, Alleges Sheriff . Beat Him and Threw Him Into the Street Paul Krummell. alias Pete Kukllnskl, alleged by the authorities to be a looter who operated here after the tornado of March 23, 1!1S. will be brought to Omaha next week and tried on a charge of bur glary. He la now serving a sentence at the Jollet. 111., penitentiary for a stml Isr offense. According to the Information filed by County Attorney Magney, Krummell robbed the home of F. XV. Charske. rail road man. living at 4020 Podge street where railroad passes and Jewelry were stolon. 7 WANT YOVB VCJZf. THE rfX SALARY IS Z7Q EKCVGH IV7T Ajrr JQ. T UQXLST TtATf. IM MT TRY TO r: I GRATT ZTJIC THE FELLOW WHO A' 3&k FAS THAT J0P JWW f ' OJ . N y Y?-: YEARS (WELL . I XIDlT'f $ vV nZAlf IT THAT , lfn f V J "WAY J - BESIDES Ftj Vt S)J 7m: JVPGE SAID W'i jkiil THE ZAIV J V ' - ' VlS f SiL f 'TPYi TO ) Boxcar Thief is Nipped After Chase of Several Blocks Following a chase of a number of blocks. Detectives Olllan and Allen and Officers Dworak, Jackmnn and Danbaum ran down and captured Joseph Novak. 2124 Clark street, who la charged with a number of boxcar thefts. Over 10.0HO cigars and a, box of new harness were discovered by the arresting officer In a wagon Novak was driving and attempt ing to escape in. These cigars and har ness were stolen from freight car In the Burlington yards ind represent a value of approximately $1,600. The police believe Novak Is but one of a boxcar band and that his arrest will lead 'to subsequent arrests of a number of boxcar thieves who have been making large hauls of late. FAMILY SAID CARTER HAD NO BUSINESS IN OMAHA When police notified the household of T. J. Carter of Council Bluffs that Frank O'Neil w-as under arrest for rob bing Carter of 12 and his hat. they were not showered with praise, carter was strong-armed at Twelfth and Douglas streets, Tuesday night and according to his family "had no business In Omaha, and anyway O'Neill la a good friend of his." An Kxnerf meat. "John," said the thoughtful woman "get your overshoes. It's wet and snowy.' "1 haven't any overshoes." "Take n umbrella, anyhow." "I haven't any umbrella." "At last youll wear an overcoat.' "Ieft It down town." "Well, go ahead and see what hap pens," she concluded In a tone of patient resignation. "I have always been kind Of anxious to see how these unprepared ness Ideas of your would work out" Waahlngton Star. TORNADO'S VISIT THREE YEARS AGO March 23 ii Anniversary of the Catastrophe Which Caused Many Deaths. a dwelling and other wrre sniashed like ftg- PATH ENTIRELY OBLITERATED Three years ago yesterday the tor nado swept through Omaha. Those who 11 ed here thon nred n-t i bo told of Its terrible and suddon destruction. It was Easter Sunday, March 23. ' 1913. The arrival of the siorni was . almost without warning except for a : sharp fall of the barometer and tem perature. It came and went within a ' rlbable buildings at-ell. I The toniHiin crossed the illy ft om J southwest to nnrihrnst. devastating sme t of the most beautiful residence districts ;ss w!l as many of the poorer sections (of the rlty. ' Its path through Oinslia was shout ) four and a half nil o Inn: and ftom jto to six blocks wide. The oend in Omnha, and Including a few In Hnlston, Yntan nnd Iteilln, Neb . num bered IS, and nearly 1 H were Injured. Terrllile though the 'devastation of the storm was. the promptness I h which Ih 1 emergency was met mid the peed Willi which the city recovered from tin blow were ths wonder of the whole country. Committees look chaige of relief work In all lis departmenta. A dnsen homes opened their door to every faml'y thai bad been made homeless. The outside world demanded to be allowed to help, but Omaha elected to rsre for lla uwn in distress A year after the tornado the devastated district had heen almost entirely restored. GO TO FREMOhiT TO GET SOME TREES FOR PARKS city runl-.ssins AS'-rt tlrotle and Pec n!niy t'srlson of th- park depart nun' '-n'.e one lo Ftemon lo uti chase a lo' f trees for the parks. Heavy Gale Sweeps Central Nebraska Central Nebraska, according to the porta to the railroads. Wednesday night unit visited by one of the heaviest wine's in years. The wind son covered an area up and down the stst it entire width and from ! mites out from the lei to a line l.rt miles west. The wind blew a gnle all night, from th soiuli, wrecking numerous small frail b lUiilurs. but. aprirentlV. not damsgine ordlnnr structures. In some localities ilirre were light tsin. htt not enough to be general nvev any sect on. few seconds. It atruclt shortly before 8 o'clock In the evening. Some people saw It coming: In the southwest, a fearsome, funnel-shaped whirlwind of destruction, aweeptnx ttward the city at a furious rate of speed. A. moment later the city was filled with a crashing din and uproar Inde- "Why Swear, Dear? Use 'Gets-lf for Corns!" It's the New Plan. Simple, Sure a Fate. Applied in a Few Second. "Why, John, I never knew you to use such language! I'ye told you several times It's no use to try those bandage, sal yes, tapes, plasters and contraption tr v4S$Gfcl EOMAR GaA R I N-l-y Ev JL;1 mhrt aWt W n U II is a food of unsurpassed purity. Every step in its manufacture is under the watchful eye of U. S Government Inspectors. Leading domestic science schools in America,and others who teach scientific cookery, demand economy with excel lence and insist upon ulen dale Spread it on thickthe price permits it. If your dealer does not have it, phone us his name. ARMOUR r)w COMPANY feobt. auaata. Mgr., 19th and Joaea. Bang. 10S W. L. WlUlnsoa, Mgr., ' OSth S"4 Q. Tl. So. 170 Owwl UUI Star Any fa4 I AiMwOvalUbellseas? Uk frmours PRODUCTS, 77 OoJ Lmhmt ml idtntifits Sur StocklsNst Haas Star Bacon "Staaoa Pare" Lea. Lara Aisssstr's Crapa Juica A i I 0 I 1 B . . . I . . ,11,., Ml, I1UI I I 'i l. a j ino u J X I I IW "7 J" I 18 I ft re 1 II Iff uuuis: "Te Wealda't Lose Tonr Temper, John, n son tea uets-tt" lor Those torus!" for earn. Here's some '(lets-It. It's Just wonderful how eaay, clear and clestn It makes any corn come rls-ht off. Takes but a few seconds to apply. It dries at once, put your sock right over it there's nothing to stick or roll up, form a bun dle of your toe, or press on the corn. It's painless, simple as rolling off a log. Now put away those knives, rasors and scissors, use 'Uet's-lf and you'll have a sweeter disposition and no more corns and callouses." "Gets-It" Is sold by druggists every where, J6c a bottle, or sent direct hy K. Lawrence Co., Chicago, 111. Hold In Omaha and recommended aa the world'a best corn remedy by Hherman Mc Connell Drug Co. Stores. Cash or Credit MAN BEGS TO BE FREED FROM THE MORPHINE HABIT A mnn entered the office of Chief Rev riuio Asont McCable In the fulnal build Ins and begsed him, with tear streaming down his checks, to help hi out of his awful condition. "1 am what you mlsht call, a dope fiend." sild the man. "I have taken mor phine for twenty jear. Now I can't get it any more. I will go mad. I can't live without It. I must have it. I would like to lie cured, but I know I can't. I have tried. 1 have walked the fields all night struggling aitglnst the torture of my de sire for morphine. But nothing brings me relief. Can't you do Something for me? The men that passed the Harrison act didn't know the terrible torture they wi re bringing on a lot of innocent people. For heaven's sake help me." 'The man showed none of toe marks of tlie "dope fiend." He looked to be In good health. He said he was a farmer and that a tree fell on his leg and rrushed it tent year ago. The doctor gave him morphine and when he had recovered from the Injury he found it impossible to do without the drug. Bo he continued taking it until the Harrison "dope ' act cut off the supply. -The man was advised to put himself in the hands of a good doctor and to bring all hi will power to bear to break the habit. But he left the building with out hope. He could never break the habit, he said. A number n( similar eases have come to the attention of tb officials. Cash or Credit You are cordially invited to attend 9 Bead. eos Annual o prai Qperinni on I bsabrrlala'i Tablets lHtlasj bM, Mrs. F. F. Smith, dloveravtll. N. Y.. writes to the manufacturers of Chant berlain' Tablets aa follows: "1 feel It my duty to write you and tell you of the guod your tablets are doing for me and many others ths I have told about them. V'or over three year I bav been trou bled with liver trouble. I have been under the doctor1 care most of the time, but have not found anything that helped me as much as Chamberlain s Tablets. Obtainable e ery where. Advertisement. Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 25th A Spring Fashion Exhibit of Correct Apparel for Men, Women and Children That lias" Never Been Equaled by a Credit Clothing Store West of Chicago. Music on Both Days Souvenirs Free to Every Visitor BEDDEO CLOTHING CO. 1417 DOUCLAS STREET SB Kin of Twelves o The Miles Make No , Difference You can ride all day long in "Pathfinder the Great," traveling at high speed, without realizing any sense of weariness or nerve strain. Its perfect balance and low center of gravity give it dominauce over all roads. You have perfect confidence in "Pathfinder the Great" at all times; this inspires relaxation the only condition in which you can really enjoy long-distance motoring. "Pathfinder the Great" valve-in-head, twelve-cylinder motor develops undreamed-of power; it seven passengers in perfect com fort at any speed from ' to 80 miles per hour "in high." The car as a whole is a master piece of beauty and strength. All the latest super-standard luxury features are found in "Pathfinder the Great." Call for your demonstration today. carries, its full complement of THE PATHFINDER SINGLE SIX Thia car, companion to "Pathfinder tha Oreat." is on of ths strongest rat ties In the current market. Superb upholstering, low renter of gravity and sumptuous body Itnea make It an eitremely desirable family car. Touring or roadster $1,696 t. o. b. factory. DellTeriea now. We have now tried out the PATHFINDER TWIN SIX and the SIX for more than months, and have given them the hardest kind of usage, and we are now perfectly willing to give our absolute stamp of approval and guarantee back of the great PATHFINDER. I do not think there is any car on the market that is the equal of the Pathfinder at any price. You have a range of speed from less than a half mile to eighty miles on high. We do not think there is anything that will give better service or stand up under harder usage than the great Pathfinder. We would be glad to give you a demonstration, whether you are in the market or not. I President. PATHFINDER THIS GREAT 1 2-('yllndr Touring Car $2475 Foshier Motor Company Distributors Comer 12th and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb.