Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 7

HE , FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1916. s AP - ) . ] : 1 | ] | scribable as dwellings and other | were the wonder of the whole country BRIEF CITY NEWS | The Making of a Martyr 'TORNADO'S VISIT s wee masen e see |G, o i Heavy Gale Sweepsk Tormmenen for wperine aootnr | ' THREE RS AGO S e crvend e et ro | S0 e S o Smar | COTEIRE IR Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. | NT YOUR southwe northeast, devastating some | world demanded to be allowed to help. | 4 e m""‘m'1 Id !V:K" RS, THE ot the most beautitul residence districts | but Omaha elected to care for its own in ":v‘w" \"h"""':“m':d':"‘"";d‘:”":; Root Prin Tess well ae many of the poorer sections | diatres porta to 3 ‘ s e etprepsiiige | & T O e March 23 is Anniversary of the % [07 (¢ St by A vear after the tornado the devaatated | MENt was visited by one of the heaviest Garden Tools—Jas. Morton & Son Co. | HONEST MAN. [IL NoT TRY TO Catastrophe Which Caused Ita path through Omaha waa abowt |distriet had been aimost shtively restored, | WInda in vears, The wind Sone covered auntre, tornado, automobile, burelely A | | \ GRAFY LINE THE FELLOW WHO (5 ‘ any Deaths ¢rand o Nalt iiee 1ohe and. free | - | aren o and down he tate s entre ey Aoy oy s p w to six block wi width and rom ) miles oW 0l b S e G st | HAS THAT JoB Now !! !/ - o MR e i WU T ERENNY TN Y Bty i P sl Glass Con. Co., 12 Cap. Ave. D. 1T | [PATH ENTIRELY OBLITERATED oo ot o Reriin, Seb. nam. | SOME TREES FOR PARKS | i wind biew » tale a1l migtt, trom NI | bered 132, and nearl o we | red h th, wrec n num ne B'Nal Ami Danoe—The H'Nal Ami | Three years ago yesterday the tor ¢ i nd near 1 ) W " d PPRELANE TR AN e iy i oraréatly, Aot ALMAENE club will give its last dance of the season | Perrible though the wstation of the v nsing Agent G n sy oad at Chambers' academy Sunday evening nado swept through Omaha ROMIA Whs (D4 Brom: which iriwon of the park departmen’ | ordinary structures |:‘ '.nm‘.« '.“..hl “Today's Movie Frogram" e|--|fl.av | Those who lived here then need not w m 4 e 1 ‘.. ¢ M Ll R o [ ,l. v sl b section today. It appears in The Boe | | bo told of its terrible and sudden de v trom the blow | EXCLUSIVELY., Find out what the ‘a vious moving plcture theatera offer Released on Own Bond—Morris Lani- n, held in jail for three montt charge of box car robbery, was released | on his own bond by the federal author fties. Exceeded Speed Limit—FE. K. Larson | was brought before the police judge and fined $10 and costs with suspended sen- tence for exceeding the speed limit in an automobile, | ld for Stealing Candy—Charles | Field, 1723 Jackson street, was arralgned | in police court and bound over to the district court with bonde fixed at $300, for breaking and entering the establishment of Charles Poyers, Sixteenth and How-| ard streets, and stealing a quantity of onfectionery. To Workhouse for Having Auto Tires —Sam Brown, colored, Sixth and Webster streets, 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 was sentenced to twenty days in the| workhouse. Goodrich Garden ol Morton & Son. | Carey's Car Comes 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. | Sues Insurance COmpany—Suit to re- cover on a $2,500 policy is brought against | the Lafayette Life Insurance company | of Indiana by Lydia Novack, whose hus- band was recently killed in an auto acci- dent. The policy was written in Weston, Neb, Use “Tex.Tile” Shingles. !undorllndll Auto Club Men Will Pay Dues or Give Up Their Emblems| The Omaha Automobile club probably will take action In the near future in calling in club emblems on cars of own- ers who are in arrears in their member- #hip dues. The club emblem on the car of a member who is lax In paying his dues is as much out of place as a fratern- ity pin on the person of a college stu- dent who wears the insignia of a so- clety of which he does not belong, ac- cording to officlals of the club. What is sald to be the most elaborate and. instructive map ever gotten up by an automobile club in this country is being prepared by the Omaha organiza- tion. There will be a free distribution of these maps to all members. On one side there will be a skeleton outline map of the territory bounded on the north by the Twin cities, on the south by St. Louls and Kansas City, on the east by Davenport, Ia, and on the west by -Denver and Colorado Springs. The others side will have a detafled section map, with exact mile squares and all automobile routes, of the territory within a 150-mile radlus of Omaha. A committee has been appointed by the club to co-operate with county officlals in working out plans for a better system of road dragwing, Alleges Sheriff Beat Him and Threw Him Into the Street Paul Krummell, allas Pete Kuklinskl, alleged by the authorities to be a looter Who operated here after the tornado of March 23, 1913, will be brought to Omaha next week and tried on a charge of bur- glary. He Is now serving a sentence at the Joliet, 111, penitentiary for a simi- lar offense. According to the Information filed by County Attorney Magney, Krummell robbed the home of F. W. Charske, rail- round man, living at 4020 Dodge street, where rallroad passes and jewelry n a were stolen. MAN BEGS TO BE FREED FROM THE MORPHINE HABIT | entered the office of Chief Rev Azent McCable in the fideral build inz and begged him, with tears streaming down his cheeks, to help his out of his wful condition I am w nd he man phine for twenty years. it any more t you might call a dope 1 have taken mor. Now | can't get I will go mad, I can't live without it 1 must have it. T would iike to be cured, but I know I ean't. T have ve walked the flelds all night | ainst the torture of my de- sire for morpbine. But nothing brings me | fef. Can't you do something for me? The men that passed the Harrison act didy know the terrible torture they were bringing on a lot of innocent people. For heaven's sake help me. The man showed none of tne marks of the “dope fiend.” He looked to be in good health. He said he was a farmer and that a tree fell on his leg and crushed it twenty years ago. The doctor gave him and when he had injury he found it impossible thout the drug. 8o he continued teking it until the Harrison “dope’ merphine recovered from the to do w act off the supply The man was advised to put himself in the hands of a good doctor and to bring all his will power to bear to break the habit aut hope he said A number of similar cases have to the attention of the officials But he left the building with He could never break the habit come Chamberiain's Tablets Do Mrs. F. F. Smith, Gloversville, N. Y., writes to the manufacturers of Chame- berlain's Tablets as follows: “I feel It‘ my duty to write you and tell you of the wood your tablets are doing for me and many others thet I have told about them. For over three years I have been trou bled with liver trouble. I have been nder the doctor's care most of the time, | but have not found anything that helped | me as much as Chamberiain’'s Tablets. | Advertisement. | Obtainable everywhere ALREADY 9 S YEARS AS DIFV Boxcar Thlef is Nipped After Chase of Several Blocks Following a chase of a number of blocks, Detectives Gillan and Allen and Otficers Dworak, Jackman and Danbaim ran down and captured Josephs Novak 2120 Clark street, who is charged with a number of boxcar thefts. Over 10,00 clgars and A box of new harness were discovered by the arresting officers in a wagon Novak was driving and attempt- Ing to escape in. These cigars and har- ness were stolen from freight cars in the Burlington yards and represent a value of aporoximately $1,500. The police belleve Novak is but one of a boxcar band and that his arrest will lead ‘to subsequent arrests of a number of boxcar thieves lwno have been making large hauls of ate, WELL, I DIDN'T MEAN IT THAT WAY.! - BESIDES THE JUDGE SAID THE LAW DOES NoT EREVENT ME FAMILY SAID CARTER HAD NO BUSINESS IN OMAHA When police notified the household of T. J. Carter of Council Bluffs that Frank O'Neil was under arrest for rob- bing Carter of $2 and his hat, they were not showered with praise. _arter was strong-armed at Twelfth and Douglas streets, Tuesday night and according to his family “had no business in Omaha, and anyway O'Neill is a good friend of his.' An Experiment. “John," said_the thoughtful woman, “get your overshoes. Tt's wet and snowy." 1 haven't any overshoes.’ “Take an umbrella, anyhow. 1 haven't any umbrella.” At last youll wear an overcoat.” Left it down town." “Well, go ahead and see what hap- pens,”” she concluded in n tone of patient resignation. “I have always been kind of anxlous to see how these unprepared- pess ideds of your would work out.’— ‘Washington Star. You are cordmll to atten struction. It was Easter Sunday, March 23 1913. The arrival of the storm was almost without warning except for a sharp fall of the barometer and tem perature. It came and went within a few seconds. It struck shortly before in the evening. Some people saw it coming in the southwest, a fearsome, funnel-shaped whirlwind of destruction, sweeping toward 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-It’ for Corns!” It's the New Plan. Slmple Fate. Applied in a Few S “Why, John, I never knew 6 o'clock you to use such language! I've told you several times it's no use to try those bandages salves, tapes, plasters and contraptions | 'You Wouldn't Lose Your Temper, John It You Used ‘Geta-1t" for Those Cornst’ for oorns. Here' some ‘Gets-It', It's just wonderful how easy, clear and clean it makes any corn come right 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 gllnlul simple as rolling off & lol‘ put away those knives. razors mors, use ‘Get’s-It' and you'll hlv a sweeter disposition and no more corn callouses.” <“Gets-It"” is mold by druggists every. where, 26c a bottle, or sent direct hy K Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 11l Sold in Omaha and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman & M Connell Drug Co. Btores. invited Beddeo’s Annual Spring Openlng Friday and Saturday, March 24th and 25th A Spring Fashion Exhibit of Correct Apparel for Men, Women and Children That Has Never Been Equaled by a Credit Clothing Store West of Chicago. Music on Both Days r Souvenirs Free to Every Visitor BEDDEO CLOTH]NG CO. 1417 DOUGLAS STREET isafoodof\ms\n-passedp\mty Every step in its manufacture is undcr 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 Glendale. Spread it on thick—the price permits it. If your dealer does not have it, phone us his name. ARMOUR R COMPANY Robt. Budats, and Jomes. Mgy, HY Kin of Twelves 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 dominance 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’’ yalve- in-head, twelve-cylinder motor develops undreamed-of power; it carries its full complement of seven passengers in perfect com- fort at any speed from !4 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.” Qall for your demonl'.rltlon today. ast® THE PATHFINDER SINGLE SIX This car, companion to “Pathfinder the Great,” is one of the strongest val- ues in the current market. or roadster $1,695 f. o. b. factory. the Pathfinder at any price. Superb upholstering, low sumptuous body lines make it an extremely desirable family car. f gravity and Touring Deliveries now. We have now tried out the PATHFINDER TWIN SIX and the SIX for more than six 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 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, President. 1 QUALITY PATHFINDER THE GREAT 12-Cylinder Touring Car Foshier Motor Company Distributors Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. Omaha, Neb. I -$2475 ‘ | I I