The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-04-03
TORNADO KILLS AND INJURIES HUNDREDS
IDENTIFIED DEATH LIST.
OMAHA. NEB.

son of Morris Christensen. Harry Coop
er c. r c aEa. Andrew us, Galp ME- ME-.
Davis. Mrs. Frank Davie. Charlotte
Davte. George J. Duncan. G. W. Dillon.
William Fisher, Mrs, +: r. Fitzgerald,
ssSnsS ena Sses %'T layd
rison, Mrs Rose Gray. j. g. Hanson,
Mr. J. MI nanfHn Marie M nn9 Mt Mr
Hardy of Clear Creek reported dead
Miss Heine and sisters. Andrew He lend
F' fieds Hu Ma Miss sh nass
son, George. .Hansett, - HEM Mrs
!. D. Hogg. Mrs. Holm and baby. daugh-
Nj, Mss Me epsdn o dnmsh
ter Of Edward N. Jepson, Thomas Jack
son. Louis Jones. Nathan krinsky; Mrs
>r,nS Kyame x M s,r Kiene Neis Lar.
iidge box: 2 year; oid: Mabel M n Megride.
%eho,s' 'si Miss coralie N MOTIFS. =: 3.
Norris. Nelley Helen Nowns, Mrs.
Parks x1k hyar D. s Mrs 5on G Rsan
Riley, fourteen year oid boy. thought
Mr. May to r Rat KEsn Clarence n3xs
x".S M, ga: s.ne1 e Sinner H shew sher
WOOD s' IMP; sa't (: 3. STANLEY, about 5
years old; Charles South, Henry stritt-
MATES, Mrs. Julia sullivan. Mrs; Anna
s %n na9S Th ms Ta%%a
hoy. four negroes, Mrs i. r. Vandevan,
solomon ", Wa : :, e ,l E We fMn
James H. Brown, ST.. 81 years old:
Mrs. Clara King and baby daughter
Helen; Mrs. Ida Davis; IS years old:
Edw a'se Years e ord a"o A e Rog
ers. Joe Houts. 30 years old; Bryan L.
Houts. II years old: Allan McGuire:
Years old: Miss Hannah Tuliey, So years
old: DR.. Ernest t. Moore. s. years Old: :
John f. Meyers. Jr.. ls years old; Albert
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
James Fl. Rice and wife, Margaret
VIE VIE Mrs. "1 Williams " po oo Mr. and Mrs. a
Johnson. Mrs. Rathke, Mrs. Joe Swner-
man. two sons Of Mrs. Rathke. aged ] L
and 10: Mrs. Edward Mote. J. j. Nc
Donald. infant daughter missing. Mrs.
Weston unknown woman at Danville
Crossing.
Winnipeg, Can; Frances kimball. 2
Years old: Mary Morgan, Is years old:
Fl. e. Said unidentified man about 80
unidentified woman. Norris kiene.
Jason l.. Garrison, Mrs. Hansen.
! BERLIN, NEB.
Henry Koch. Mrs. Henry Koch. Al
bert Koch. aged Is John Koch. aged .;
Sylvia 1iede: Mrs. Brandt, unknown
man. employed as section hand.
GLENWOOD. IA.
Mrs Edward Lambert. Desha Lam
bert, 10 years old: Clyde Merritt %
wears old; Mr.. and Mrs james; McDon-
aid.
Mrs. Edward Jones. two daughters of
WESTON; ia.
Mrs. Lon Thomas. Mrs Joe SWiner-
man.
ity of Twenty-fourth and Lake streets
We're destroyed or badly damaged.
Here the heaviest loss Of life occurred
The Diamond Motion Picture theater,
brick building Which was partially
| filled with men, women and children,
| collapsed, hardly a brick remaining in
the walls. The Idlewild pool hall, pat
ronized by negroes, collapsed and the
debris caught fire 1t is believed that
| 40 Or so persons persisted there.
From Twentyfourth and Lake the
| storm seemed to veer little to the
east and finally passed over the state
line into Iowa at Carter Lake, where
many summer cottages were demolsh
ed. Residences were wrecked all along
the line A dozen or more fires were
started by stoves and furnaces and it
is believed many bodies We're ere
+; mated.
| Fire Breaks Out.
l Fire broke out in the debris and
/, wrecked buildings. The fires burned
! themselves out, except in instances
where flames We're brought under con
troll by volunteer ''bucket brigades
The second storm swept across the
Missouri river about 600 p. M, doing
great damage in Council Bluffs, Iowa
where nine were killed and score
injured.
Six relief stations have been estab
lished in the vicinity of the ruins ant
every drug store is giving literally tt
aid volunteer nurses in caring for in
lure.l persons An entire regiment O
militia was on the scene befOr'
night and aided the government
troops In going through the ruins i,
the gruesome search for bodies.
After night OF terror, in which
women and children, frantic with grief
walked the streets, cold and homeless
Omaha awoke to scene of almos
unbelievable devastation. Enterin
the city from the southwest. ate
wiping Ralston entirely from the MAP
the tornado swept past the count
hospital to the west and swept in
northeasterly direction, taking every
thing in it's path. 1t travelled east t
the river and lost itself some place i
the Iowa bluffs.
Buildings were blown down O
picked up and hurled with terrifi
force many yards, trees were levele
and smaller structures We're con
pletely wrecked by the wind. Som
of the finest homes, those recent
| erected by several of Omaha's wealth
lest men, are today mass of ruin!
Hundreds of families saw thei
| hnrnaS Swnnt aWay or DAMAGED 8