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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
TITB BEE: (WATTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1013. Mid-Season Clearing Sale of Milli Sale of Laces, Suits, Etc., Thursday and Friday WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS Newest cuts, in blue serges and various materials, good values at $25.00. ....... $15.00 SUITS and COSTUMES One or two of a kind, made to sell up to $50.00. Thursday each , $27-50 WOMEN'S COATS Serges, Silks, Eponge two St. $15 and $8 Positively Every Hat in Our Stock included Thursday and Friday An exceptional opportunity to secure one of our dis tinctive Hats at a decidedly low price. A genuine re duction sale. 6 RAMIE LINENS 42 to 46-inch widths, plain .col ors and fancy mixtures sold up to $1.00. rqp Thursday, yd Qptl TUB SILKS Neat waisting stripes, instead of 35 cents QEn Thursday, yd 0G JUNIOR SUITS CarefulhT tailored, for rjirls up to 17 years, also small women Thursday at SI0.00 GIRLS' DRESSES Ginghams, Reps, Linens val ues up to $c.5o, oil no Thursday, each ul.UU i BLACK HATS $S95 Choice of All $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, HATS, for . . WHITE AND COLORED $995 Hats Formerly $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, HATS, for ... , BLACK HATS $195 Choice of All $xO.OO, $12.00, $15.00, HATS, for . . f WHITE AND COLORED $195 Hats Formerly $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, All go at f HATS For small hos. (Mover, 50c-75c-SI GIRLS' RAIN CAPES Thursday-each $1.00 SCRIM CURTAINS In our Daylight Drapery Do H partment. Special prioo Xsay S3.00 PARASOLS Are hero. All the newest shapes at 85c to 88.50 LACES Beginning at 10 a. m. A very fortunate purchase of high grade laces. All line Tor chon Insertion and Edging, fine Shadow and Clmnlilly sample pieces and stock lots, secured - much under value. Their value would he up to 05c, yard. Thurs day, at 10 o'clock, yd OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE -PECK CO. HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES" KING it)." At HOWARD FORMERLY KINCSWANSON CO. Let your eld winter hat take a permanent Htliday And slip your head into ono of those jaunty look ing head pieces we are foaturlnK this nprlng, there's stylo by tho dozen that la bound to nppcal to your good, tasto, nnd you'll find them unusually becoming. Stetson's Imported Derbies Soft Felts S3' 50 to $18 $3 to $5 $2 to $10 $2 to $10 Classiest Caps in Town And that's no Idlo bonst; you'll say tho samo thing whon you sco thorn, and bettor yot you'll find them hero In goodly assort ments Just thoso rakish sort of caps that add a touch of snap and Ufa to a fellows' appearance. 50c to $2.00 YOUR CHOICE OF OUR REGULAR $20, $25, $30 and $35 PATTERN HATS, IN BOTH WHITE AND COLORS, DUR ING THIS SALE, ONLY $17.50 Point do Paris and fine Tor chon Ijiiees and Edging, Hold up to 15o per yard. Thursday, at 10 o'clock, yard 5C THOMAS KILPATRICK&CO. BILLS OYERJIYE MILLIONS Total Appropriations of the Session ; Reach Huge Sum. BUILDING ORDERED llnuril of Pnbllc Lnnda nnd Build ings Decides to Mnkc Addition to Orthopedic Hospital Laundry. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 23. (Special.)-Appro-prlatlons of the 1913 session of the leg islature run up to $5,247,1)06. Thlis amount Is divided Into JG1.321 for claims. $162,563 for deficiencies, ?9G2.310 for salaries and 43,075,636 for maintenance. Appropriations of the 1911 sessions, ac cording to tho report of tho Btate auditor, totaled $i,184,R53. Tho claims called for $45,775 and deficiencies $140,367. Tho Board of Public Iands and Build ings has decided to build an addition to the orthopedic hospital laundry to cost about $4,000. Representatives of tho Grand Island Commercial club met with the railway commission today regarding freight and passenger service over the St. Joseuh & Grand Island road. They desire a better train service from the south nnd ask for two trains each way per day. GIRL MAKES CONFESSION TO FORGING A CHECK BEATR1CK, Neb.. April 23. (Special Telegram.) Minnie Reler, 18 years of age. was arrested last evening on the charge of forging a check for $23 on August Guenther, a farmer living near Cortland, which was cashed at the First National bank here. When arrested $40 In cash and another check were found In her purse. Sho at first denied the charge, but later confessed. Bho was bound ovef to the district court In tho sum of JKX) nnd will bo kept at the homo of Officer Dlllow until her father, Frederick Ilelor, who resides In Highland township can be notified. The girl a few weeks ago attempted to cash a check for $90 and another for $96 at two stores In this city. She has been employed here as a domestl a for somo time. 1-rlKthfnl I'nliiM. In the stomach, torpid liver,' lame back and weak kidneys are soon relieved by Klectrlc Bitters. Guaranteed. Wc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use Newspaper Advertising Is the Road Business Success. BISHOP DUFFYJS INSTALLED Becomes Head of the Kearney Dio cese of the Catholio Church. SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE Solemn High Mnaa In Olelirnted by ArohlilNlinii Keimc, Who In l.nud In II 1m I'm I e of the- Xm Prelate. How Does the World Look to You? Depends largely upon your mental and physical poise. There's a drug, caffeine, in coffee that makes the user bilious and headachy, irri tates tho heart, disturbs digestion and wrecks the nerves. Thousands of former coffee drinkers have found that tho world looks bright when regular heart action, stomach comfort and steady nerves follow the change from coffee to Instant Postum Made of wheat and the juice of Southern sugar-cane, it has a rich Java-like flavour, but is absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine. Instant Postum is so processed that only the soluble portions are retained. Requires No Boiling A spoonful with hot water, and sugar and cream to taste, makes a delicious beverage. KEARNIOr, Neb., April 23.-(8pocliU Telegram.) Services for tho Installation of Bishop J. Duffy, consocnitcd as bishop of tho Kearney dlneeaa of the Roman Catholio ohurclt at Cheyenne Wednesday, April 16, were hold In St. James' cathedral I In this city this morning. The event was a notablo one, marking an epoch In tho nnnals of the state of Nobraska and In the onward progress of this city and the advancement of the Roman Catholio church In tills section of the country. The bishop was preceded by a proces sion of priests and bishops from the rec tory to the church, where he passed a line formed as a bodyguard. At the vestibule of the cathedral the procession wan met by Father Muensterman, the bishop re ceiving tho crucifix from the hand of the priest. The ceremony of InceiiBing the new prelate and sprinkling him with holy water was performed, after which the procession proceeded to the altar. Bishop Duffy blessed the clergy at the altar, after which Father Nepper read the papal bull appointing Bishop Duffy to the see of Kearney. After solemn high moss Archbishop Keane of Dubuque delivered the Installation Bermon. In speaking or the new bishop, he was loud In hit praises and the assurance of progress that the diocese would witness under his administration. After the Installation services, Bishop Duffy was the guest of honor at a spe cially prepared dinner for the priests and bishop. Archbishops Kcane was pre sent as was Bishop Scnnncl of Omaha. former superior of thU district. There were addresses by the bishop and visit ing clergy. Among the clergy and others present from the state, were: Theodore Haley, Lexington; Joseph Mocourek, Ravenna; U. Rodke, Ashton; W. McDonald, Hast ings; Eugene Mogevenoy. Omaha; Nat Werner. Albion; P. M. Monition, Nor folk; P. A. Flanagan, Omaha; James Me diation, Norfolk; Joseph Bosbeck, Father McDolan, Ohadron; F. P. Muloney. Al llance; A. Cuctyxlnskl, Iiup City; C. A. Dunphy, Sutton; W. O, Connor. Central City; Aug HelnncB. St. Llbory; Pat Flanl gan. Greeley; Frenalus Torkn, Sergent; Cdward Mululch, Madison; Henry Iyjek- ner, Atkinson; James uuroy, ueariwcii; James Carrol, Wlsner; George Mlnogur, Anselmo; F. J. Hayes, O'ConnoriP. Me- l Dow, North Platt'j; T. S. Sullivan, Elm 1 Creek; John Kavanaugli, North Platte; Leo Blalre, Valentine; J. Nepper. Rush- ' vllle; John Gleeson. Crawford; James' Stenson. Omaha; Paul Moser, Broken Bow; H. Muensterman, Kearney; A. Link, Pralrlo Center; F. Crowley, Al bion; P. J. Moron, Omaha, and P. Don nelly, Alltanoe. 1 L -----7 WAHLQUIST GOES AFTER HASTINGS P0ST0FFICE as he can secure. He has Interviewed both Senator Hitchcock and Secretary Bryan on tho subject without securing very definite encourugemeut In either quarter. Mr. Wnhltitilst has ah opponent In Mr. Pickens, a Hastings business man, who has also filed a petition. Mr. Wahlcjulst was postmaster at Hastings under a former administration. BANKERS OF GROUP TWO CONVENE AT FREMONT 61 There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere, in 30c and 50c tins. FREMONT. Neb., April S3. (Special.) Telegram.) Group Two of the Nebraska Bankers' association met here today with tho largest attendance In Its history Ml membors. Every bank In tho district wns represented except three, as reported by Secretary J. C. McNIsh. This morning W. H. Buoholx of the Omaha National bank highly commended the administration of Comptroller Law rence Murray. Tho prlnclpul papers this afternoon were by Deap Iliirnott of the State Agricultural collego on "Agricul tural Development" and a historical re view of banking In Nebrasku by H. L Royse, secretary of tho bunking bourd. A banquet at Masonic hall was given this evening. Governor Morehead was present and spoke. Fremont was chosen as tho place for the next meeting. Box Butte Pioneer Dead on Ranch ALLIANCE, Neb.. April 23.-(8peclal Telegram.) Gcorgo Gaddls. a pioneer resident of Box Butte county and govern ment stock Inspector, was found early this morning hanging to a hay loader -it the Eldred ranch, twenty-five mile southeast of here. Only meager details of the tragedy are to be obtained. His friends think that he met with foul pluy. Ha left Alliance yesterday morning In his nutomoblle 'Intending to go to the M. l Hubble ranch. The automobile was found two miles from the body. Coroner .Single left for the scene of tho tragedy and will return somo time this evening with tho body. N'ole from Alma, ALMA, Neb.. April 23.-(8peclal.)-An equity term of district court will con vene at Alma on May 12. There are flfty-flvo cases on tho docket. Judge Dungan will preside. D. R. McCleeary, one of Alma's bust lies men, was operated on for appen dicitis Monday and Is slowly recovering from the shock, but Is still in a serious condition. BRYAN PREPARES FOR PEACHRIP TO WEST (Continued from Pago One.) the president of the sonato"-and" the speaker of tho assotnbly. I Advices CoiiMlct Iiik, i At tho Wlilto Houso It was felt that conflicting advices over tho situation made it practically necessary for a re presentative of the administration to ex plain the government's exact position in person. There was no feeling, officials said, that the suggestion would not be welcome, because Governor Johnson's tel egram of yesterday was regarded as ex pressing n desire for tho fullest co-operation between the state nnd tho fed oral government. Representative Kettner, democrat, of California, brought the president somo telegrams Indicating that while there waa a strong sentiment to drop the legisla tion entirely on account of the npproach lug exposition, and tho opening of the Panama canal, tlierj was, nevertheless, a formidable movement to put through the so-called discriminating legislation at this session. News of tho president's suggestion to send Secretary Bryan soon spread throughout diplomatic circles. The opin ion wns freely expressed that the presi dent's course would satisfy Japan that tho federal government was dolhg every thing In its power. It Is understood that while the Jnpanesn ambassador lias made no formal representations since a week ngo. when he entered protest against the legislation, tho attitude of the Washing ton administration Is regarded with satis faction. I.attir. and In view of various published reports, this formal statement was Issued nt the Japancso embassy: No visit bus been made by tho ambas sador to tho Wlilto Houso this week, nor has ho ever hinted to anyone at such an nlnrmlng outcome of thn situation as a IKisslblo war between tho two countries. In fart, such a contingency has not been discussed at ally phase, so that it Is equally erroneous to say that tho Jap anese ambassador hns declared that no war will follow. In fact he, as well as his government, confidently relies upon the sympathetic attitudo of the Ameri can administration and the high sense of Justice and fairness of American people to prevent legislation udverso to the Jnpanese. "In view of tho gravity of these reports nnd of their posslblo mischief, tho em bassy authorizes the strnitrest lostlblo contradiction of such statements," Governor Herrlvei, jrssuvr. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 23.-Presl- dent Wilson s telegram sont tho pro gressiva republican loaders of the legls latur into a hurried conference with Governor Johnson) which lasted for mora than an hour. The senate did not con vene until after 11 o'clock and the Wash Ington telegram was tho sole topic in the lobbViB during the Interval. It was Indicated by administration leaders that action on President Wilson's expresed desire to tend Secretary of. State Bryan to California would be taken by both the governor and tho legislature Governor Johnson Is now framing his reply nnd both houses of the legislature probably will vote on a resolution ac cepting President Wilson's suggestion, The conference In Governor Johnson's office ended at 11:40 and Immediately afterward there was Introduced In both houses a resolution declaring that while California maintains its right to pass on anti-alien land law, tho legislature will not object to a visit from Secretary Brvan. After stating that a telegram had been received from tho president, the resolu tlon continued: "Now. therefore, be It resolved by the senate of the stute of California that while this senato respectfully maintains the right of the legislature of the state of California to loxlslate on tho subject of land ownership within the Btate, It will Ik) entirely agreeable to have the lecrotarv of state of tho United States visit Sacramento for tho purposo Indi cated In tho president's telegram. "And be It further resolved that In view of tho probable early adjournment of the legislature, tho secretary of tho senato be and Is hereby Instructed to transmit forthwith these resolutions by tho governor to tho prcsldont." TOKIO. April A resolution ad dressed 'to President Wilson and other Hi fluontlal persons In tho United states rglng them In tho cause of good rcla lonshlp between Jnnan nml thn Unite,) States to oppose tho passage of the Cali fornia alien land ownership bill and other measures of r similar nature, was passed today at a congress of tho fortv-nvo Chambers of Commerce of Japan. A copy of the resolution will be cabled to Washington. The speeches delivered urlng the gathering were of a. narifin character. ELMER RICE SHOOTS WIFE AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF KPRIGFIELD, Neb., April 21 (Spe cial Telegram.) Elmer nice, followed his wife who had left their home near Mclla recently nnd shot her tonight, then kill ing himself. Mrs. Rice will probably re cover, being merely wounded In the shoulder. After one separation, Mrs. Rice not long ago returned to her husband. She again left him, he says because - of his dis sipated habits. He followed her to the' homo of her mother, Mrs. Mary Branen here where the shooting occurred. Rice was M years of age. The couple had four children. Rice's parents reside at Papllllon. ICxvter Furniture Store Ilnmnged. EXETER, Neb., April 23.-Speclal.)-The M. C. Olbbons furniture atom wn damaged to the extent of several hun dred dollars yesterday morning by fire, smoke and water. The blaze originated in the collar from spontaneous com bustion and the smoke was sp thick that tho flromcn had some difficulty in locat ing the fire. (From a Staff Corespondent.) WASHINGTON. Aorll 23.-(8peclal Tele gram.) The nominations of a few post masters sent to the senate have stirred up the aspirants for the Hastings post office to activity, R. B. WahlqUlst 's now In Washington backing up the peti tion be has filed sltlx nucu, other support Apply Intelligent treatment to Constipation J OWBTXPATlOKaeems to the ordinary person a, vary slm- :,l7Ia aoesa't worry about it. takes any old . " umim -nsipta," tsi reason ZL2r, i " ibe mny 7rtlid articles try to lmprssa upon the pnWlo how easy n Is ovarooms with their product. f&M?1 cnd7. another a tasttltss tabltt or a, salt, another a fountain ay rings. OOWBTIPATIOW cannot lit cured with a rubbtr host, noc 5!J ry rtmjdr good for yonr complaint. Your bowelt should snort ertry day, ana they should move In tho morning bsforo toS VJL begins. Thsre should be ajulok action, without discomfort, and WO continuous reminders that you kavt taken something. There is snch a remsdy a .natural ".I.Cy' Ji0? HU1JYADI JANOS WATIU PUBE.iSUBB AnA BA7B. Take V, gUssful on an empty stomaoUj It aots wiUilu an hour or so. Qei a bottle at any Drug Utort to-day. Orchard & Wilhelm Special, Pieces at Special Prices. $27.50 Goldon oak Buffet, special $21.00 $22.50 Golden Oak China Cabinet, special $16.75 $38.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, special $29.00 $38.00 Goldon Oak Buffot, special $27.50 $30.00 Golden Oak Buffet, special $22.50 $28.00 Golden Oak China Cabinot, special $20.00 $30.00 Golden Oak Buffet, special $23.00 $32.00 Golden Oak Library Table, special $22.00 $24.00 Golden Oak Library Table, special $19.00 $19.00 Golden Oak Library Table, special $15.00 Hundreds of Furniture Pieces suitable for fur nishing tho various rooms of tho homo, greatly re duced in price. flBUBB