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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1919)
r t ' The bbe: urIAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919. VAN Cuticura Promotes Hair Health nti uaa ma. vnimwni V m BU , limn M. BanpU each fmf "CMJevift, Dtpt. 1, Bnioa." t Wai i Ads i 'induce Kesi iis. PIERCE VERY CHOICE" DYGK CIGAR FOUR SELECT SIZES ' We suggest STAPLES : 2 for25c THE RESULT COUNTS MOST As you smoke a Van(Dyck Cigar you will realize that here at last is something very choice. This superior quality is due to many reasons. An unusual stock of the better tobaccos is drawn from to secure a blend that is very choice. Ripe manufactur' ing experience contributes workmanship beyond the common, kind. But the reasons will not interest you anywhere as much as the result the very choice result. i r General Cigar Co., Inc. Best & Russell Branch,' , Omaha, Neb., Distributors EURALGIA n or Headat.be Rub the lorehead and temples with APORUI 'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30r.60iTl.20 DUAL VALVE SIX STRIPPED of technical language, the Dual, Valve gives the Pierce' Arrow greatly increased power, and this power adds not merely speed, but flexibility a quicker getaway. Gear sjiifting is minimized almost eliminated; acceleration acceler ated, and "consumption of gasoline reduced. Dk. ALLWINE DENTAL SPECIALIST Will limit practice to Exodontia and Dental Prosthesis. Best mehtcds of Plate, Crown and Bridge Work. ' - RIPE EXPERIENCE 412 SECURITIES BUILDING. Bee Want Ads Produce Results J. T. Stewart Motor Co.' 2048-52 Farnam Street, ' Omaha, Nebraska. SPRING SNOW TIES UP ROADS INTOJEIIVER Trains From Omaha Blocked at Keensburg and Wray, Where Drifts Are Deep; Bad Weather North. Denver, Colo., April 7. Trains from the north and east entering Denver are running -from one to 10 hours behind cheduleas a result of the wind, sleet and snowstorm that swept the western states Sun day. Three feet of t snow is , re ported at Wiggins, Colo. In west ern Kansas and Nebraska, west bound trains are experiencing dif ficulty because of the snow that has piled in the deep cuts. Trains from Omaha are blocked at Keensburg and Wray, Colo., where the snow drifts are said to be very dee(t Severe weather is reported in Montana and Wyoming. Fifteen inches of snow is reported at Chey enne. Baby Seriously Hurt When Auto, Driven by Mother, Hits Street Car James Laycock, 3-year-old son of J. E. I.aycock, 3315 Davenport street, was seriously injured in an automobile accident at Forty-fifth and Dodge streets shortfy before noon yesterday. Physicians say the b?by will die. Together with the mother and negro maid, the baby was riding in a closed car west on" Dodge street. When in front of the Updike Lum ber and Coal company, the automo bile collided with a street car and crashed into a trolley-wire pole, in juring the baby and badlydamaging the car, which was driven by Mrs. Laycock. - Louis Bostwick, who happened by. took the moier and baby to Uni versity hospital. The baby suffered a possible fracture of the skull besides serious internal injuries and bad cuts about the. head.. Witnesses of the accident say the baby was thrown through the wind shield. DEALERS who sell imitations of the world's best relish, get the reputation of selling cheap substi tutes in other lines also. When your customers call for "Worcester shire" sauce they want LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE OfHY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Stick to the Only Original. Automobile Loop Aided n ml ii 111 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, 634 South Fifty-first street, looped the loop three times in this fliver. Mrs. Smith was injured. Homes Damaged or Destroyed in Path of "Tornado The following is a revised list of property damaged by last night's tornado: H. S. Heintzelinan, 813 Forty eight street, residence. D. C Bollard, ' 4806 Cuming street, residence. ' A. Norre, .1114 Forty-sixth street, residence. H. G. Harte, 4824Capitol ave nue, residence. , Dr. .Henry B. Lemere, Forty rfinth and Davenport street, resi dence. 1 " Lee Mc.Gree'r, 2608 North jforty fifth street, residence.--,. Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1018 Forty-seventh aveue, residence. Richard Wilson, 1118 North' Forty-seventh street, residence. Leeton, 4906 Dodge street, apartment. Adelaide, 4910 Dodge street, apartment. Leo Rosenthal, Forty-ninth and Dor'.ge streets, residence. . Walker Lewis, Fiftieth and Harney streets, residence. Maj. M. F. , Sharp, Forty-ninth and Harney streets, residence. W. L. Brayton, 4817 Under wood avenue, residence. 'D. W. Bell. 4819 Underwood' avenue, residence.. J. Harris, 801 North Forty ninth street, residence. ' Mrs. Anna Myers, 2516 North Forty-fifth street, residence. Standard Oil company, Forty fifth and Grant streets, oil station. Wymer Dressier, 323 South Fif tieth street, residence. Mrs. Helen Thienhardt, 1014 North Forty-seventh avenue, resi dence. J. P. Eckles, 4809 Webster street, residence. Ed Utterback, 4819 Cuming street, garage. m Austin Braun, 4808 Webster street, garage. A. Feldusen, 1020 Forty-seventh avenue, barn. C. E. Morrill, '4817, Burt street, residence. L. M. K-och, 4813 Burt street, residence. Mrs. Thomas Farren, 481S Burt street, residence. A. S. Avery, 4821 Cuming street, residence. Charles J. Jensen, 4622 Cuming street, residence. Mrs. A. McDowell, 1128 North Forty-seventh avenue, residence. John Virgil, 807 North Forty ninth street, residence. E. R. Hume. 904 North Forty ninth street, residence. John Taylor, 4802 Cuming street, garage 'and residence. Robert MvKinnon, 5243 'Pacific street, residence. William Vickers, 1102 South Fifty-fourth street, residence. Mrs. O. g. Duffy, 5152 Pacific street, residence. Mrs. John Murnane, Fifty-second and Pacific-streets, residence. Frank D. LaVega, 1022 South Fifty-second street, residence. Sherman & McConnell, Forty ninth and Dodge streets, drug store. Hinterlong, Forty-ninth and Dodge streets, drug store." D. W. Bell, 4819 Underwood avenue, south end of roof torn off. In Readjusting ijour habHs of eating and drinking-often nec essary after sirenuous occupation - ijou will find an excellent re builder in the delicious wheat and barley food Grape ;Nuis - No raise in price during or since the wan That Looped By Tornado ilH j v- X MRS. CHARJJES S. SMITH. windows broken. . J. Closson, 4809 ' .Underwood avenue, south hajf of roof torn off. Harry Cleveringa, 4511 Grant street, sun room wrecked. , J. M. Grace, 4807 Underwood avenue, windows broken, plaster torn from walls and house badly damaged by water. J. II. Taylor, 4804 Underwood avenue, roof torn off, interior badly- rain soaked. Thomas McDearmon, 4822 Cap itol avenue, porch smashed. S. Arioii Lewis, 543 South Fif tieth street, house blown from foundations. F. Gibson, Fifty-first and Pine streets, house blown from founda tions, -v . C. W. Haller, 4915 Farnam street, residence unroofed. G. W. Icken, 705 South Fifty first avenue, house unrooffed. A. N. McGee, 655 South Fifty first avenue, home unroofed. Mrs. Ella Marshall.. 912 South Fifty-first street, roof damaged. - N. L. Thompson, 5062 Leaven worth street, house blown from foundations. Gas pipes broken. ' John II. Maack, 1118 South Fifty-fourth street, front part of house and roof destroyed. Andrew Nelson, 5116 Leaven worth street, root and front porch destroyed. William Erath, Fifty-first and Leavenworth streets, two houses demolished. O. W. Hazelton, 1002 South Fifty-fourth street, roof and win dows badly damaged.' R. W. Coad, 4821 Underwood avenue, 10 large windows broken. 0 Injured in Fall Under Disc. - Aurora, Neb., April 7. (Special.) Harvey Wind was seriously injured here Saturday at the farm of Mark Condon. Herses he was driving ran away and threw him under neath the disc. He received a very serious fracture' of the skull. After operating upon him, the surgeons stated that he has a fighting chance to recover He is about 19 years old. In the Path of the Storm Hundreds of, drivers, who remem bered the former disaster which visited the city, were on the ground as'sisting unfortunate victims in every possible way', using their cars to convey injured persons to places where they could receive medical it tention, helping lost and demoral ized victims to find shelter and flashing their headlights over the ruins while parties, searched the ruins pi wrecked buildings.. Owners of automobiles in the damaged sections of the city, and within a radius of miles, were on the scene in their cars within a short while after' the tornado spent its force. The tornado struck near Fffty sixth and Center streets at 8:48, according to the report of Fire Chief Dineen. Chief Dineen explained that as each wire in the path of the tornado was severed, the fire gong in the station rang. At 8:48 a series of persistent, intermittent rings began and continued over a period -of nearly 2 minutes. "One of the most' noteworthy features of the tornado was that not a single fire occured in the en tire scope of the storm," saidChief Dineen. "Several fire calls in other parts of the - city ' were answered during- and after the tornado but not a single one in the stricken dis trict." ' . A chair was driven into the out sicje wall of a house at 4815 Under wood avenue. The four legs pene trated the siding and held the chair suspended against the wall. , The chimney of the Elwood apart ments was blown , down and fell through the building. Two little boys were in an upper storp apart ment at the time the avalanche of bricks and mortar came tumbling through but neither was even scratched, witnesses said. A handsome pergola and red tile roofed garden house in the rear of the elegant Ellwood apartments. Forty-ninth avenue and Hodge streets, were completely destroyed. Part ot the roof of the Ardmore Terrace apartrnent house, Forty ninth and Chicago streets, was smashed and the i apartments were badly rain-soaked. ' While residents in Keystone Park addition, just west of Benson, es caped the path of the tornado, they say they have suffered the most severe hail storm ever encountered in the vicinity. "One hailstone I measured was six and one-fourth irrches in cir cumference," said Arthur-Thomas of the Chamber of Commerce publicity bureau, who lives in Keystone park. "There were any number of them more than five inches in circum ference. Scores of windows were broken by the impact of the large hail stones. ., , ( Little Edward Schnell, 10 years old, living at 4619 Cuming street, was playing in his backyard when he saw the tornado coming. 1 ine nine ieuow, paruc-sincKcn, ran out into the alley and threw himself down flat. Sheds, parts of houses and all sorts of wreckage blew over the lad, buhe escaped uninjured. Harry Seglin, 1827 North Twenty-third street, . found a dea3 cow in his yard this morning. It was a red fow. Two cows were reported missing in the storm. One of them disap peared with the shed in which it was kept by Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1018 North Forty-second avenue. John Gross of Papillion also lost his cow. Whether the cow was carried all the way from Papillron or only from Forty-second - avenue is not known. t , With the 'exception of hisxhouse, all, the buildings on the farm of Anton Pulte, a mite west of Forest Lawn cemetery, were destroyed by the tornado. A large number of chickens and several small pigs were killed. On the Pulte farin there was a garage and when the storm came, an automobile was standing inside. The tornado picked tbe garage from its foundation, carried it nearly 200 feet and dashed it to the ground, completely wrecked. The automo bile remained wbejje it had stood,' apparently not-shaving been moved an inch. , Louis Kulakofsky of the Central Market was'calling on Miss Helen Levy in the Adelaide-apartments at Forty-ninth and Dodge streets, when the storm hit this section, carrying off the front portion of the apartment house and wrecking Kulakofsky's automobile which stood in front of the building. . The former home of Miss Levy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Levy, in the Bemis park section, was .de molished in the tornado six years ago. Wymer Dressier and family, 323 South Fiftieth avenue, drove to Lincoln on Sunday and did not hear of the storm which wrecked their home, until midnight". Nonewas at home when the house was 'twisted and torn. The pantry at the rear of this house was left exposed and on one of the shelves were a doz en eggs npt disturbed or broken. Ex-Soldier Charged With Keeping Gambling House Louis CaziiL discharged from the army a montB ago aft(fr 16 months service in Camp Bowie, Tex., bought a soft drink parlor and pool hall at 3001 Q street on his return. Sunday at 2'o'clock, South Side police officers raided the place and arrested Cazan and 16 others, col ored and white, who the police say were shooting craps. The charge against- Cazan is for keeping a gambling house. ' Soldiers Sold Whisky; Arrested fbr Drunkenness Abram Extrum, 2509 Lamont street, arrested for drunkenness, told South Side police he purchased the whisky from two soldiers at Twenty-sixth and N" streets. Judge J T-'i M - 1-11' - A nizgeraia is noiaing ine case for further investigation. This is lyUrum's third arrest for, drunken tfSS mm r.::.:'.v.v.-.3 wrests;. You did not sit in' the -seat or toy with the -steering Wheel when , you bought your first ' truck did you? Appearance, . atmosphere, comfort did not count. Facts and efficiency the will and the stamina to do the work. jpu chose on this basis, alone. tiuy your truck tires th$ same way! - Seek facts and figures such as GOODRICH offers y o u " i ni! DP LUXE Truck Tires. Facts like these S. Las kau, 1261 Third Ave., New York; De Luxe Truck Tires applied to 3-ton -truck, inter city service, Sept 1, j 1916 today only half worn letters ."GOODRICH DE LUXE" easily read , able. Distance travs ia eled, .23,000 miles. . Also Mt. Prospect Creamery Co., Chi cago, fleet average of 20,000 miles on couti' 7 try roads from De w Luxe. Right here, in your own town, De Luxe Tires ; are making cost-cut-ting records let us show you them. y . Omaha Tire I I Repair Co., B Henry Nygaard, Prop. 1 2201 Farnam Street. V Phone Tyler 1552. tllllHIillHi ness.