r
U SOOTH OMAHA
iCitjf&flckll Decide Against Rejii.
ln.tira boum of Expense.
XEK3TETIC TEAiDSIXY 13 DZAD
I feaf''ar W AaoCtallr
m-.lt VnIi A OH la
Havpttal BtfU Cttr
aasl.
fctlj Omh kad do rtsgl strati on y.
lerday. Thl u determined Friday f
, . twnoon when County Clerk D. M.
ITaTerty telephoned City Attorney Murphy
". Mm If the city official bad e-
. lertcd the registrar. Mr. Murphy told the
county clerk that a the election were
county affair he oou'd no ralld rea-
W-1 ann for the- city r olnf to the expenee of
electing , and paying for registrar and
registration. As a consequence there will
reg-tstrat-on In the city of South
Ctnaha today.
Tne charter' provide that a revision of
the hat 'shall be made befor each election.
' In case' the registration is not-made a
declaration ma4 before the city clerk will
. mifrice. : This will probably be' the mode
of action In the present crisis.
Jerry Howard, candidate for sheriff, ad
dressed a letter of protest to the mayor,
IB which he says that the red Upe at the
' t city clarka office on - primary day gives
.. rise: Xtt suspicion.
'. Mr. Howard's letter follows:
. . HOUTH OMAHA. Neb., June 16. -To His
.. Honor Mayor Trainer and to All Whom
It MtV ('(ifiritrn . Jr.... t i nr - Tha itpM.
' publl.tie that tomorrow will be refflxtra-
i.n amy in ine two 'mniiM. ATter care
ful Investigation I fall to find where there
.' are any arrangements made by you to re-
l vise the- registration. No one can vote at
the oomlne primary election which I am
'.Very munh Interested In unless his name
Is on the retO.tratton books. Going'
"un a 101 or red tape at the city
elerk'a office on primary day stves rise
to suspicion, snd the pity officials are
not like reesar's wife, abnvt suspicion.
Respectfully. J ERR If HOWARD.
.. . Kesjneth YeaMsley Dra,
'Kenherh Teardfley. the Ralston boy who
accidentally shot himself a week ago. died
In the South Omaha hospital yesterday
The' body1 will be' taken to Maitland. Mo..
today and the funeral will be held there
Sunday. The boy was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Teardsley and was 1 years old.
lew Clerk for Trruirr.
J. M. Jordan has been appointed clerk
la the office of the city treasurer, because
of the presa of work entailed by the new
provisions of the charter. The treasurer
was empowered to appoint 'such a clerk
. at the last meeting of the legislature, but
if the appointment must be confirmed by the
) city council. Mr. Jordan Will "have to attend
,-to the monthly reports of dally balances
snd warrants redeemed. This report must
,be mad to the city eeuncll: Another Item'
: Ised statement, received, honored and re
" . celpted must be, made to th school board.
In all four separate reports must be made
to the council end the school board. Mr.
Jordan will receiv tt per year.:
, Mr. sal Mrs. Lipid -a Fner.a.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapldus, ' Twenty
third and I stroets, entertained .Jn honor
, of Miss Povelanlcy of Muscatine, la,
Thursday evening, June 15.' Those present
..wer. Messrs. M. KetUeman. Carl Kettle
'.'.man, N. Wright, Ben Weita, Ben Kooler,
8am Olander, Harry Karlch, p. 11. Kul
llsh, Harry Lincoln, Charles A. Goldman,
; M. Chalcken, Bam Gross, Charles Shames,
Louis Shames. Harry Goldenberg, Maurlos
' Goldeqborg; Misses Mollis Fovslanky, Jen
, - nle Krsne, Hilda Wright. Sopha Kooler,
Sarah Kooler. Hlly Steinberg, Harriet Stein
v berg. JCva Lincoln,, fiekki Grose, Bell
X3roaa. Charlotte Truehaft. Sarah Aginskee.
J.Tib Meyers. Sarah Shulkln. Libbis Kures,
ose ynaioKen. .Ann Shames, Rose Miller,
Minnie Goldenberg and Mrs. Lena Kooler.
- rvleca at ke Chart-he.
)- The official board of the First Methodist
Episcopal church has Invited, tho Rov. Mr.
. Bothwell to give a series of disooursea oa
, ; --Rebuilding th City." Rev. Mr. Bothwell
has accepted th Invitation and will In
augurate his lecture oa Sunday morning,
. JunV ig, at Odd Fallows' hall, opposlt the
pastofnoe. Sunday services will be as fol
Ipwa: Sunday.school at 9:'S a. ra. Preach.
. ins at U a. m. Kpworth igu at 7 p. m.
The public is invited. ,
Christian church, Tweniy-thlrd and I
stieeta, Rsv. ft A. Jordan, pastor. Bible
.'school at U a. m. Prtaching at 11 a. m.,
subject of sermon, "Religion Spiritual In
Its Nature." Young people's meeting at T
' p. n. Preaching at p. m.. subject. "Sav
ing Religion a Religion of Obedience." '
fSt Luke's Lutheran, Ruv. S. H. Yerian,
pastor. Sunday school at :45 a. m. Morn
ing servioa at 11 o'clcck, subject of se.mon,
"What-. Think of Christ." Children's
day exercises at 8 p. m.
First Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and
II streets, Rev. C. T. Haley, pastor. Bible
school at a. m. Morning worship at
IV a'eloclr. subject of sermon, "Taking- Ao
count of Stock." Bethel Bible school at
t:30 p. m.. Forty-third and I streets. B;on
Park Bible school will chant; the time of
meeting to : a. m. Baptist Toung Peo
ple' union at 7 p. m." Evening worship at
t o'clock, subject of sermon, "Habit."
Lefler Memorial, Rev. T. M. Ransom,
pestor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Wist
- - Btde Methodist, afternoon services at I
o'clock' ( . ' ,
Ckanare ta Tri:a Service.
The- following changes of train service
will go Into effect on Kunday, June Is:
- - Train No. t leaves Omaha at 4:uB; win not
run through South Oiaaha; arrlvss at
, North -Plait at it. 66 a. ni. via "Lane Cut
Off" Train No. 21 leaves Omaha at 115 a. m. ;
South (Omaha at : a. m. Arrive at
North Platte at 7:16 p. at.
Train No. 23 loaves Omaha at 5 SO p. m.j
South Omaha, at 6:40 p. m. Arrives at
Grand Island at 10.40 p. m.
Maale City Qosalp.
Mis Edith Miller leavs tod for Silver
Creek, Neb., tor an outiug.
J. M. Abbott uud family will leave today
to attend a fajnily reunion uf Mr. Abbott s
relative at Delaware, O.
There will be a regular meeting of 'the
Phil Kearney- t)ot. Grand Army of the Re
public, and Woman's lie lief curp tonight.
Mis Beasts 'lobtun, who 1 spending th
- suinmsr at the Hod and Gun club, enter
tained Mrs. Freii c'aaMidy and Mrs. J. J.
' Hrdclka at dinner Wednesday Iwt. -
Uncle David Anderson has returned from
Spokane, Wash., where lie left Mrs. An
derson, who will spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. Laura FeWer Otneg.
Joseph Bhugart, an employe of one o( tn
stock communion firms In the Stock Ex
change building, waa married Thursday
night In Kansas City ta Mls Anna Be.l
of that city. The young oouple will be
absent on their wvddlng trip for a couule
of weeks, after which they will be hme
to their friends In Omaha.
AUTO ACCIDENJ NEAR YORK
Hh Mrs. Ckarlcs Mere lajarod
Wits Their Car t' poets oa
. ailapery R4.
TORX. Nb.. June 17. (Special ) Charles
Moyer, retired farmer living here, met
with an accident last evening Just be
fore the rain he started for York. In th
automob'ls were Mr. Moyer, Mrs. Charle
c'hreek and babv and Mrs. A. Well. About
on mile from York the party was caught
hi th rainst -rm and th aut sk dded,
turning completely around and falling on
It side, breaking a wheel and th top and
throwing all out. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer
lustalned most painful and sever Injuries.
Wtrs. fthreck and the baby were fortunate
escaping without Injusiaa Wr Well
oaCad to bet bed,
Returns to Land of
Birth with Fortune
Plus-Family of 25
Home Bon Follows Thirteen Singles,
Fonr Two-Bagg-en and Triple in
This Man'. Life Game.
PITTSBURG, Pa., June 17. August
Clondeaux. 42 year old. an expe.-t glass
worker of Ford City, near here, departed
for New York today en rout to Helglum.
his natlv land, accompanied by his wife
and twenty-four children. Incidentally he
also takes with him a comfortable fortune
mad In tha glass Industry.
Clondeaux and hi wife came to this
country twenty-one years ago. He Is a
great admirer of base ball and described
his family and departure as follows:
DAMAGE FROM UGHTNING
Starts Three Blazes Which Canse
Very Little Damage.
COUNTY J ALL IS ALSO STRUCK
New lil Paeirte lieadqearters
Ballalaa- ta Hit and a Flying Brick
froas It Hit II. Borsrhmaa
oa th Head.
The lightning flush which preceded the
thunder and rain storm that swept over
Omaha late Friday afternoon did consider
able damage to buildings and not only
terrified many persons, but almost caused
a stampede In the county jail.
A few minutes after 4 o'clock, when the
lightning bolts were almost blinding, the
new Union Pacific building at Fifteenth
and Dodge street was struck at the south
esst comer and a portion of the brick
work was knocked from the roof. H.
Borachman. a recond-hand clothing dealer
at 140 Pod ft street, waa struck by a sec
tion of jie flying brick and mortar, which
out htm over the eye and stunned him for
a second. Ho went Into his store after
that and found his injuries were not seri
ous. Hs stayed there.
It was a few minutes after 4 o'clock when
the lightning bolts became dangerous In
ths vicinity of the red light district and
less than a minute later th 120 prisoners
In th county jail were thrown Into a
stat of terror when a bolt struck the
coping of th roof, scattering broken brick
and fragment of mortar along th Dodg
street slds of ths institution. It was at
flrat thought that the lightning had rent
th building asundor. but after Invontiir..
tion by th deputy sheriff none of the
prisoner was found to be Injured. One
negro Woman wa praying to "de Lawd"
, for an hour aterwards.
! Martin Wneen. second analnlanf fir
had a narrow escape from serious Injury
wnue gome to a lire star'.ed by lightning
m tne residence or Frank J. Blrss, XI0
Llnooln Boulevard. The chief had left the
engine house at Twenty-fourth and Cuming
streets and with his driver was moving
fat In his eagerness to reach the seen
bf.the blase. The buggy had almost
reached Twenty-ninth street when a west
bound car stopped midway In th block to
let off some women passengers and In
pulling out Driver Robert Oliver collided
partly with a drsy and tha atreet car.
The force of the impact wrecked ths
chiefs buggy and both Mr. Dineen and his
driver sustained badly contused wounds.
The horse was also scratched un rhiof
IHneen struggled on to the fire In another
conveyance, but th Blrss home was no
seriously damaged. All th electric light
wires had the insulation burned off from
the roof to the chandelier In ths parlor.
None of th people in the house was In
jured. 'but the shock was felt
body- there. The damage to -tha building
was very slight..
The firemen- from No. 1 encountered the
most dangerous day's work a short time
later, when they were called to extinguish
a fire at Twenty-third and Isard streets.
Where the top of a huge electric light pole
waa struck by lightning and a 6.500-volt
feed wlr burned completely off lta fasten
ings. When the wire fell to tha street ths
powerful electrlo currents caused It to
spit and squirm around so that many
pedestrians were In danger of being elec
trocuted. Th prompt arrival of the fire
men undoubtedly saved many live, as
many of th people passing that 'way did
not realise th danger which confronted
them. All traffic was at one stopped, by
the firemen and nobody was allowed to
nnss e'ther wav until the irnuhl. ,
from ths electrlo light headquarters ar
rived and shut off th current and repaired
tta damaged wlr.
350 UPRIGHT PIANO GIVEN AWAY
JUNE 24TH, 1911
Yea Hare Jest is Good a Chance to Wm. Tha Magnificent Piano as Anyone
BETTER GET BUSY RIGHT HOW
i.f,
On a separate sheet of
picture. They represent, a few of the articles of the immense Art and Music goods ear.
ried by the A. Hospe Co. The person not owning an upright piano sending in the near
est correct answer will receive the first prire. Also other prises, inrlnyg jewelry, eta,
to be distributed among contestants according to merits, to the amount of $3,200. Every
one not owning an upright piano and Bending in the correct answer wQl receive a prise.
Winners will be notified by mail. Only one prise awarded in a family. Decision of th
judges final. Write your name and address plainly on your answers and mail or bring
same to us, together with self-addressed envelope:
A.
1513.1515 DOUGLAS ST.
. randv Etara.
r
ECHOES OF JHE ANTE-ROOM
Odd Fellow Cantons Doable Member
ship in Twelve Month.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS NAMED
Royal Parple Dearree M ill He
ferred oa Class ef Tweaty CaadU
date by Heaperlaa Km
rampmeat Na. I.
The Patriarchs militant branch of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows wss
changed from a regimental to a brigade
formation at a sperlnl meeting of th de
partment council held at Odd Fellows hall,
Omaha, Friday afternoon. Th . buei
nens of the meeting was handled under th
supervision of General M. A. Raney, com
mander of the Patriarch militant army.
General Davis reported that th member
ship of th Nebraska cantons had been
more than doubled during the last twelve
month. Ths department council provided
for special instructor to visit th canton
throughout th stste to e that th mem
bers are properly drilled.
At th evening session,- canton Bsra Mil
lard No. 1 conferred th canton degree In a
manner that elicited th warm praise of
General Raney.
Th following are th officer of tha re
organized department council:
K. 8. Davla. North Platto. brigadier gen
eral, commander of the department.
First Retfment J. C. Shaw. Lincoln,
colonel: William P. Sampson. Blair. Ileu
lennnt colonel; A. V Anderson, Tekamah,
major First haltal.on; J. C. Jenkins.
Nellgh. major Second battalion: J. W. Kel
sey, Lincoln, major Third battalion; O. C.
Mackey, Falrbury. major Fourth battalion.
Becond Regiment Earl K. Boyd. Central
City, colonel: M. V. Hoagiand, North
I'latt,e, major First battalion: J. L. Inrrey,
York, malor Second battalion: F. M. Mllll
ken. Grand Island, major Third battalion,
Helterkah Lodare Elects.
Dagmar Rebekah lodge No. 143 has
elected the following officers for the ensu
ing term: Elenora Hansen, noble grand:
Maria Lacarlasen, vice grand; Miss Krogh,
secretary; Adelia Jensen, treasurer; Mrs.
S. P. Petersen, district assembly delegate.
Omaha lodge No. S will have work In the
second degree next Friday night.
Dannebrog lodge No. 216 will confer th
third degree upon three candidate next
Friday night.
The members of Dannebrog lodge No.
216 will leave their hall at Twenty-second
and Cuming streets at 2 o'clock today to
go to Sprlngwell cemetery to hold the
memorial services of th order and decorate
the grave of the dead.
South Omaha lodge No. 148 will put on
the Becond degree work tomorrow night.
Omsha lodge No. 2 turned out a large
crowd of members to visit Park City lodge
No. 606 last Thursday evening. No. 2 con
ferred the first degree on three of th
Park City candidates and all present spent
an enjoyable evening.
Wasa lodge No. 183 will have work in th
, second degree next Wednesday night,
i Hesperian encampment No. 2 Is prepar
ing for a record breaking meeting on June
29. when It will, confer the royal purple
degree on a class of twenty candidate.
Crusader encampment No. 27 will have a
class of candidates for th Patriarchal de
gree next Friday night
Modern WMdmrs of America.
The triennial head camp meeting of th
Modem Woodmen of America, th largest
fraternal benefit society In th United
State's, will convene at Bnffalo, N. T:,
Monday and will be In session throughout
the .week. Much Impoiant business is to
come before the convention and several
far reaching changes In the society' laW
are looked for. Head Consul A. R. Tal
bot of Lincoln will undoubtedly be again
chosen to head the society.
In connection with the head camp meet
ing will be held the forester encampment,
oomposed of the drill team of th local
camp, and thousands of men -will be In
camp throughout the week and take part
In the competitive drills. Omaha will be
represented by the teams of Omaha camp
No. 120, C. H. Martins, captain; B. & M.
camp No. 945, E. B. Ferris, captain, and
South Omaha camp No. 1005, Jeff Cooley,
Captain. Though they will have to com
pete against crack teams of the coun
try, local Woodmen expect the Omaha
teams to make a creditable showing and
bring back some of the prize money.
B. & M. camp No. IMS will have much
routine work to transact at Its meeting
Tuesday evening and a large attendance
Is looked for.
Knla-hts of th Maccabees.
Omaha tent No. 78, Knights of the Mac
cabees, had a splendid moetlng Friday even-
.-Jiv
paper mention the names of tha
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 24TH,
HOSPE (CO.
Xffl Tc&farar, CQUgQIL TTT.T7TypL IOYAj
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEi JUKE
Ing. There Wss a Urge attendance of th
membership to greet Stats Commander
Thomas of Lincoln, who delivered a. short
address. Th team, as usual, put on the
work In an able manner. Th date for
th joint annual picnio will soon be an
nounced. Gat City hive. No. , will meet on th
evening of Jun 23 at 8 o'clock In the Con
tinental building.
Uniform hive, No. So, Ladles of ths
Maccabees, will give an Ice cream social
Tuesday evening at the home of Lady
Unkle, Thirty-third and Boyd street.
Miacellasieoaa.
The Ladles auxiliary of the Douglas
County Veterana' association mill meet In
the assembly room of the Brandeia Store
Wednesda at 2 o'clock. All member of the
Women's Relief Corp and Ladle of th
Grand Army of the Republic are requested
to be present.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING f
HELD IN CENTRAL CITY
sg Metaadlats of Grand Island
District Wave Two Days'
Convention.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. June 17.-(Sp-clal.)
Th annual convention of th Grand
Island district of th Ep worth league was
opened In th Methodist church her
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. M. J.
Holmes of Central City delivered an ad
dress of welcome, which waa responded
to by Denton Cleveland of Fullerton. Then
followed tha president'a annual
and a discussion of Junior league problems
ciosea tne arternoon session.
In th -evening Dr. Alexander Bennett
of York, pastor of th -First Methodist
Episcopal church, made an addfes upon
the theme, "Challenge of Self-Sacrtftc."
Thursday afternoon reports were received
from the various chapters In the district,
showing enthusiastic and energetic work
throughout. Th Fullerton chapter waa
awarded th banner for highest efficiency.
The following officer wer elected for
th ensuing year: President, George M.
BIng of Schuyler; first vie president. Mllo
M. Rose of Genoa; second vie president.
Came Fraser of Grand Island; third vice
president, Carl Tranburger of Fullerton;
fourth vie president,. Kvn. Cool of
Schuyler; recording , secretary, Blanch
Olson of St. Paul; corresponding secretary
Myrtle Scott of Columbus; treasurer, Mrs.
J. B. 8klff of Central City. Thea nffwr.
wer Installed with a consecration serrloe
conducted by Rev. George II. Main, dls
trict superintendent. '
Thursday afternoon Chancellor Clark A.
Fulmer of Nebraska Weslevan
maae an aaarees upon the subject of "Bdu.
tatian and Environment.''
Persistent Aavartlslng Is th Road to Big
inui ua.
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.
r
Mr. 8. 8.
Johnson,
O r eenvil'e,
111., write:
"I waa for
five year
troubled
with ' ca
tarrh. Two
year ago 1
had on foot
In th grave.
I had tried
even doc
tor and al
so went to
a catarrh
specialist In
St Louis,
and took
9 e v e r a 1 v. n
kind of Mr. 8. 8, Johnson.
medicine a day. I could not walk mor
than a hundred yards without restlnr.
"My friend told me to take Peruna. and
I did so. I now fl that Parana ha
saved my Ufa. It Is the best medicine
on earth, and I would not be without If
vxiou eMectit in tha aHw
1911.
OMAIIA, NEB.
18. 1J11.
The Clothes We Sell
COST no more than the ordi
nary kind. They are unquestionably
the best clothes 'investment you can
make in town. $15 and upwards here brings
you results that you cannot obtain elsewhere
even at a third more in price and they
are the only clothes that assure you of the
proper style and fit.
Cool; shades tof summer weaves
. for office, for piazza, for outing.
Two and 'three piece stylish summer lined, feather weight, hot
weather serges,' homespuns and crashes.
Try them, they fit you can wear, them
everywhere and remember nowhere else
so reasonably priced.
"a iwi as yms anus-
Hotel Loyal
Opposite th Post Offtca
OMAHA
Fireproof Europe n
Fire
Destroys
and
Burglars
Steal
I when your horn I closed for
th summer.
GIVE your jewels, bonds and
prlvats paper th SECURITY af
forded by our strong vaults.
Private safes rent for ft. 00 and
upwards yearly
Storage for Trunks, $1 monthly.
Better attend to this TODAY.
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust Co.
trt Xrl Bntraae to Taolts.
114 rarnsm fHrsst.
MAN DO
kilrfraaaai par f '
ta mt. -tmr mmr
mmtm mmm .-.!. U. ..
rtii ." w mj mnm ! .i.
Maaame Josephine Le Fevrc
IS CkMlaal aw. rhlla au. ra.
Bat to IM .amI.il.. . .. u, .. . -
Clark Jne Oa.. VonaaU uimlU, Ua.
S
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
B Tunis vttho-t Bath. $1.W and M i
B Wkh Bath SIM and mr .9
em
The statement of condition at close of business on June 7, 1911, shows TIME
DEPOSITS of $2,209,190, a gain of over $230,000 during the past year. .
31 Interest on Time Certificates Running
for Twelve Month
TOTAL DEPOSITS. $11,215,647.00.
BUO NTT ITS MB.
Time of Portland and Puget
Sound Express Shortened
Commencing June 18, 1911, the
time of the Portland and Puget
Sound Express, running be
tween Omaha and Portland, will
be reduced 6 hours, reaching
destination in 63 hours and 15
minutes instead of 69 hours and
15 minutes as heretofore. Train
will leave Omaha 11:30 P. M.,
and arrive at Portland 12:45 P.
M. third .day.
This material reduction in time is made possible by
the superb roadbed, double track and electric block sig
nal protection of the
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West.
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park
Excellent Dining Cars on ALL Trains
For Pacific Northwest literature, and information
relative to fares, routes, etc., call on or address
0
i
f
so" y
t t
.r.t
, ,
The Oldest National Bank in Nebraska
..... . i i i i ii ii I
I
J?
I
i
L. BEINDORFJ 0. P. & T. A.
1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Phones Doug. 1828; Ind. A3231.
T t '
$500,000.00
850.000.00