lilt U.MAHA SUNDAY BhK: APRIL 7, lyii
A 1 . .. .
" J
To satisfy
customers even
when they are
wrong, is good
business policy
That's my
policy whether
he spends S25
or $40 with me. .
' WILSON
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
SO4-8O0 South Sixteenth St.
' "
Exceptional
Offers
IN PIANOS TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE
Our Big Pkyer-Piano
has brought us in ex
change a host . of good,
used Pianos, and ' the
crowded condition of our
floors makes it necessary
that they be sold at once.
Upright Pianos at ' ;
$35 $7M8S, $9S,
$100, $125 $150,
; d opto $325
Pretty nearly all good,
standard makes included,
that ' originally sold for
$300, $350, $400 and np to
$500.
Among these are to be
found Kranich & Bach,
Bush & Lane, Vo'se & Son,
Weber, Kimball, Stein
ay, Hallet & Davis, and
many other well ' .known
makes.
Payment aa low as $1
per week. ' ;
A.II0SPEC0.
1511 Dccgfas SL
tlckst tar tbi
srlssrtti Caotr-Thossae Orchsstra
Maaleal Vsstlval sow oa sal at
l&Mt Meets Bv of A. Soap Oo.
KUGEL AFFMRIS EXPLAINED
Denies Having Hade Overtures to
Citizens' Union for a Trade.
DID K0T MEUTI0H DIS3JIS0S
latoa Ihin rablle statement De
clarlas that Sappert af lyacfc
aad Deaalsea la Offered
la Barter.
Both (ides f A. C Kueel's desire to
hav been endorse by the Citizen's union
as a candidate (or commissioner at we
primaries have now been told. Kugel,
replying to assertions made that he had
made a "propositfon" to the union to be
exchanged for endorsement, declare that
he had not made any overtures lor a
trade, nor delegated any of his friends to
do so. .
Th Cltlxen's union makes reply to
KugeTs denial In a public statement as
serting that a man whose veracity la not
questioned proposed to divert the support
of Tom Dennlaon snd John Lynch In ex
change for endorsement of Kusel and
Anton Gross.
Kugel's reply to the attack made by the
N'eiya Is as follows:
Kssrl Explains Offer.
The nalnable unfalrnes of your attack
on me, quoting people whose nanwa you
do not give as authority for an alleged
proposition put up to tne
union on my behalf will. I believe lead
you to give me space to enter denial, so
far as I sm concerned.
Neither 1 nor any one aim any nni
to speak for me appeared beiore ui
executive Committee ot the Cltliena union
with any such proposal, w. r.
of Kil Patrick Co. called me In some
time ago and told me the tuisena union,
was considering me for Indorsement, and
wanted to know what 1 would do If I
was Indorsed by the Cltixens' union and
the Labor league, both as to working for
the other candidates. , . , .
f tniA him I rn.rW.wt tfl be elected. Snd
would get out and work for Kugel and.
not against any one else, own -.hm
I K.. II. v. vu made to "Johnny
Lynch, and I told Mr. Baxter that Lynch
had learned his trade as a plumber under
mo and would, i thought, do anything
be could for me.
There was no- mention of Pennlson by
either of us. or of the delivery, of any
votes In a block to the Cltixens' union
ticket or any reference to the control of
the fire and police department.
I called on Mr. Baxter again today, and
he verified my recollection ot the conver
sation, but under pretense of an Injuna
tlon of secrecy, declined to tell who. It
anybody, made any euch pretended "prop
osition ' for me as you aescnoe.
1 talked last nisht with Bert Linn,
member of the Cltlxen's union executive
committee, nnd he told me that at no
meeting he had attended waa any such
proposition put up, but alter calling up
Attorney Burnett on the phone, declined
to make any statement to that effect.
From all this, I am convinced that
your story Is either a pur fake, or some
one who Is no friend of mine, undertook
ta put up a Job on ine for you to use It
In this wsy afterwards, yours truly,
. A. C KUUEL.
In Its statement Issued yesterday tba
Cltixen s union explains ths situation, as
follows:
Man's Kaau Is Withheld.
In view of the statements recently pub
lished In the Omaha Dally News, relative
to an attempt to hav the name ot A.
C. Kugel placed upon the ticket ot the
Cltlsen's I'nlon as on of its candidates
for commissioner, the executive commit
tee ot the Cltlsen's union deems It neces
ssry to state exactly what took place.
At the regular meeting ot th execu
tlv committee held on March 11, a mem
ber of the commit tea stated that hs bad
been requested to present to th sxeca-
ive commute, a certain propoeiuvn.
provided th commute would consent
before hearing- the nrODOSltion that It
should be considered confidential whether
acceuud or rejected. Tata was screed to
The member of ths committee then
stated that a man, for wuos veracity
he could vouch, had com to him, stat
ing that he bad been sent by County
Commissioner John Lynch, with a eom
rr.unlcatlon for th Cltlsen's union. The
proposition he mads was that If tne
Cltlsen's union would endorse A. V,
Kugel and Anton Gross and place thee
rivrr.es upou their tioket along with any
othsr fix men ths union mignt aieot.
the tioket thus mad up would receive
th sui-port of John Lynch and Tom Den
nlson. No refsrenc waa mad to th
department to which either Kugel or
(Jross should b assigned If sleeted.
Th woBoaltlon thus nrssented wss Im
mediately rejected by a unanimous vote
of th executive committee and the
names of Kugel and Gross permanently
suminatea xrom runner consideration.
THIS CITIZEN UNION.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
stars Keot Mat It,
Westberr. Oomilssl fixer Adv.
W. Sariver, for councilman. Aav.
Zj. 1 CharcaUl, Dentist, 42 Bran dels
liars sr Hrtr for Cosunissloasr
Adv.
T. a. Vackar, republican candid t far
senate. Bel phono "Florence ira.
Vote far Goodley F. Brucker for Cora-
.missloner under the Commissi non Form
af Government Adv. .
or A. Balsa, rrUtsr. S3 8. Is. D. ills.
Xosr aapport wlU b appreciated. John
P. CrlcK. candidal tor city councilman.
Primary April a Formerly assistant city
vagineer. Aav.
Tost rapport will be appreciated. John
P. Crick, candidate for city councilman.
Primary April . Formerly assistant city
engineer. Adv. (
Art Oralgkton, candidal for city com
missioner, solicits your vote at the pri
maries Tuesday, April . Thoroughly
conversant with publio affairs Born
and reared tn Omaha. -
Mrs. Lawtoa Bnrlad at Sewton Mrs.
Minnie Heth Lawton, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Heth of this city and sister ot
Stockton Heth of the water company.
who died Wednesday at Hancock, Mich.,
waa burled yesterday afternoon in Law
ton. Mich., her girlhood home.
Civil Samoa Examination! Th
United States Civil Service commission
announces an examination in th federal
building on April M-SS to secure eligible
from which to make certifications to fill
vacancies as tbey may occur In the posi
tion of junior chemist and assistant
librarian.
Tbsosophloal Bodty The Theosophl-
cat society will hold its public meeting
at th Omaha School of Music, Eight
eenth and Farnam streets, at s o'clock
Sunday evening.- Burd F. Miller will de
liver .the third of a series of interesting
lectures on "Suffering and Its Remedy,
taken In the theosophlcal sense, this lec
ture showing th working out In any
man's Ufa of th conditions which he baa
made by his past actions and thoughts.
. tutliiif oa the Bridge The North
western is pushing the reconstruction of
Tits bridge over the Platte, near Fremont,
washed out by the recent floods. It Is
expected that the structure will be ready
for handling trains Inside of a week.
thus. .opening communication with the
territory to ths southwest. Two pits driv
ers are kept working day and night, each
driving an avcrago of one pile every
thirty minutes. There sr about Kft piles
to be driven. On top of these th steel
superstructure will b placed.
To tfcs) tnemben ot Nebraska Lodge
Mo, X, A. r. and A. M.. and all
Mas-tar Mason:
Th funeral service ot our lata
brother, Samuel Cotner, will ba held
front -tba Christian church. Twenty-
sixth and Harney streets, Monday,
April 8th, at t p. m. Interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery. The brethrett
will assemble at Masonic Temple at
J:1S p. m.
JOIfii F. W1XOOX, W. M.
W. CSfrtEAX, Sex-Y.
You're tried the rest,
Now try the best
We.
Funeral Services for
Late Judge Cockrell
Two distinctly different funeral servloes
war held yesterdsy morning over th
body of th lata Ueorg C. Cockrell, juatlo
; of the peace, who died Wednesday even
lng. Th first waa at, M o'clock la th
Burkst-Lesll undertaking parlors and
was conducted by Mr. Carl Herring, first
reader of ths First Church ot Christ,
i Scientist, of which ths deceased was an
attendant. Til second obssuules Were at
, th grave tn Forest Lawn eetnetery, and
) were la charge of th local order of
Elks. The servloes were attended by
targe crowd ot friends and associate
of th dead Judge during his twenty
years residence In Omaha. Members ef
i th Grand Army ot th Republla laid a
number ot patriotic decorations upon th
grave afterwards, including an Assert.
can flag. Th active pal. bearers w
Dr. J. F. Anson, Otto Bauman, Robert
M. Patrick, O. R. Armstrong, Frank
Manhestsr, Bryca Crawford,
BOGUS ELK TOOTH MAN
ARRESTED IN MONTANA
A telegram was received by th Reese
Jewelry company from) James Ingram,
ander-htiff at Red Lodge, Mont., that
& C. Boyer. wanted In Omaha and half
a dosea other towns for selling bogus
elk teeth Jewelry, baa been arrested there.
Boyer sold bogus elk teeth to at least
lot persons In Omaha, Council Bluffs and
other Nebraska towns before the fact
became known that the teeth were arti
ficial. He Is said to hav sold many of
the teeth) on a mall order scheme, and
because sf this the government Ja Inter
ested tn the case.
Boyer may be brought back here for
trial. ,
BLACK EYE COSTS GLASS
FINE IN POLICE COURT
James Glass, a near, has a punch Ilk
Jack Johnson, as th optica and features
of Frank Bcarag. a whits man. Indicated
In ponce court. Both were charged with
disturbing the peace. ' Glass said that
Scharg and another man were following
aim. At Sixteenth and Cammg atreats
remonstrated with th men and
Schrage and another man were following
became peevish and proceeded to cmsm
Schrege'a eyes and mar hla facial beauty.
Foe bis Work be as fined 11 and costs,
anile cchrage was dlscbsrged. be having
been pun-aocj enocsb in Jus; Foster's
opinion.
A Sadden Catlaps
of stamaea. liver, kidaeys and bowels la
meet surely prevented with Klectric Bit
ters, th saf regulator, tec Fjr sate
by Beaton Vtuf Co.
Six More Speeders
Fined by Foster
And still the wsr sgainat speeders eon'
tlnues. Eight arrcsta occurred . Friday
by Traffic Officers Wheeler snd Emery
and six were fined yesterday In police
court. They were l. C. Houston. W. T.
Byrnes, James Rlchurdsonr J. B. Well-
ner. Max Brusselle and H. 8. Baker. The
first two were assessed 110 snd costs and
ths remaining four 15 and costs. George
Beim and Charles Thompson were dlS'
chsrged. . ,
Fred Victor, driver of a laundry wagon,
was fined 12. SO and costs for "cutting"
ths corner st Sixteenth and Harney
streets, despite the warnings ot two
policemen, .
Vag.WakesUpWith.
Mt of Burglar Tools
When C W. L'rie, a vagrant, went to
sleep In a boxcar near the depot hs had
nothing In his pockets, so be says. Whsa
sn officer' awoke him several pairs of
knucka, nippers and other burglar para
phernalia were found. How tkey cam
Into bis possession he does not know,
His explanation seemed to Impress Judge
Foster as being truthful, and h dis
charged. Urle, but ordered the burglar's
outfit confiscated. '
Harmon to Speak
Here Next Friday
Judsnn Harmon, candidate 4ar the dem
ocratic presidential nomination, has tele
praphed to Commissioner' J. M. Guild
hla acceptance of an Invitation to speak
before the Commercial club next Friday.
Because of club rules, bis speech will
not bear upon politics.
Permits to smoke 0c. a;1 dealers.
Rock Island Has
Its New Sign:0u
The Rock Island has put 'up Its sign
on the northwest corner of the new
Woodmen building at Fourteenth and
Farnam streets. The company will oo-
copy the rooms on the first fiov, hav
ing taken a tan-year lease.
TRIED '
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pc-fmia.
1 Mr. a S. na "
Johnson. T
Greenville.
III., writes: ,f
"t waa tof I
five years I '
troubled I - , e.'"'
with '' " v
terra. Two I ' '
years ago l ' . s : M
had one foot 1 '''"'.:
la the grave. I f - ' i
LvT . - V - ?
seven joo- . .-. -
tors and al- I v, . i
so went to ' -
a catarrh Jt
ta.k C. ' " I
t at. a
SENATOR BOB IN HAD RUSH'
ef
8. doKnaon.
special 1st
6t Leal
and
aver
kind a
nvedtclae a day. I could not walk more I
ma m ausnrca yaraa wiiaout rase in g.
"Mf frtends told aa ta tab. IWm.
and I did so. X sww test that Vanaa
area my nx. tt as tn nest nedl-
dae a earth, and J would net be
Putt in Five Strenuous Jlinutes in
- Omaha This Moraing.
GEASS SASDWICH IN FLIGHT
Ls Fellrtte Has bat ahart Time to
Transfer f real One Rtatlaa Is ,
Another aad Does It with
Fartoaa Preelstoa.
Senator La Follette started the second
dsy ot Ms Nebraska tour by putting In a
strenuous five minutes In Omaha yester
day morning. Th senator arrived on the
Burlington from Lincoln and aa th train
waa late he had but five minutes during
which " to eat hla breakfast, transfer
across to the I'nlon ststlon snd catch a
Northwestern train for West Point, '
In rating his morning meal snd making
the lightning change, the senator had lit
tle time to talk politics. It took all of
his time to keep his schedule and the
five minutes were divided up like this:
Getting from ths Burlington train to
the depot lunch counter, one minute;
grabbing a ham sandwich and paying for
it. one minute; flying up the depot steps.
Jumping Into a taxicab and being whirled
across to the Union station another min
ute, settling with fhs taxi driver and
getting down to the train gates, one
more minute. This left the senator one
minute In which to board the North
western train and answer iiuestlons. He
accomplished the feat and made bis
schedule,
He will Introduce hla daughter this
evening at a meeting at the Toung
Women'a Christian association and later
will apeak at the Auditorium,
KITCHEN BUYS TRACT
FOR A COUNTRY HOME
Ralph Kitchen, proprietor of the Paxton
hotel, has bought twenty acres of farm
land, located two miles north of Krug
park, from A. D. Brandeis and will build
a summer horns upon It. The land ad
joins fifty-three acres already owned by
Kitchen and Is within a mil ot th
Brandeis farm. .
Kitchen ssys he will establish a dairy
and chicken, ranch on th place.
Stimulate your business by advertising
In Ths Bee the newspaper that reaches
all of the buyers.
WOMAN LOSES HER PURSE
AND ROUNDTRIP TICKET
Mrs. Nera Nicholson ef 118 North Nine
teenth street wss going to 6t Joseph,
Mo., but a little Incident at the Burling
ton depot caused her to defer the visit
Whlls waiting at ths ststlon for bet
train she placed a pocketbook beside bar.
Rom person saw th purs and purloined
It. Inside th pocketbook waa 111 In
money and a round trip ticket.
I iSSfraStfl
HtrV. your reward If
yotrV patlMtly twart
d anothtr on of oar
famous
Sales On Usod,
Sewing
Machines
We dent ears BOW sraajl a
prte w pat oa a "need" ma
chlne, you mar rely pon It that
th maohln will be ka PIRFSCT
condition whsa you buy It Bvrr
maohln In tr.i lot Is la perfect
running order and oomss eent.
plot with a fall eat t arSaok
Bents. On Sfigtr Sfnrinf Machine
' foes at $3.00
Ontj White Sewinf MsxUnej
toe at $5.00
Ots Singer Sewirif Msrchma
foe at $5.00
One Utlridfe Sewinf Max
- chine foes si. ....$10.00
One American Sewinf Ma
chine now $10.00
One Gotxkkh Sewinf Ma
chine foes at $1400
One WbeeW St Wilaoti Ma
chirks, now $20.00
One Wheeler cV Wilton Ma
chine now ......$22.60
One New Horse Sewinf Ma
chine foe at $2X50
One Free Sewinf Machine
foe at $25.00
One White Sewinf Machine
foe at $25.50
One White Sewinf Maxhine
foesat ....$27.50
One Free Sewinf Machine
now at . .- $27.50
One White Sewinf Machine
now at ....$27.00
T)irs list doMn't tootsde ALL f
our fine vain as fn "used sewlne
maeataes: the list grows eves as
you re. 1 this. Come to the store
and SEff what ws have MOTS!:
This store will be opa 8aurday
evening. Mail orders fUssd.
NEBRASKA
CYCLE CO.
COR. 15TH AXO HARNEY
xtraordinary Announcement
NEW 1911 STYLES
Steinway Grands I Uprights
bsbbMbsMbsbTJsbsss sBSXsBsxssxBBssaBaa . MKIKmmmmVtt
At Important Reductions
Also i Few Hew 1911 Styles Weber ind Hardmus
This Is the first time during our many years of Piano business that
we hare offered the above three make ot Piano at reduced prices.
Our reason for doing so now 1 on account ot extensive alteration
we anticipate making throughout our entire building. In order to
facilitate a quirk sale of these Instruments, we offer them during
the week ot April, beginning Monday the 8th.- Bear in mind that
this special and unheard of sale will only last for one week, ending
April IS, 1913. x ,
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Established
1859
Manufacturers. Wholesalers,
Retailers
1311-13
Farnam St.
ssr-
Extra Fast-Extra Comforts
Extra Low Fares
i
'An-Toarist-Oar Colonist Trains 'de luxe will be operated out
of Omaha on April , 13, H and 15. The low one-way colonist
fare of $25 in effect daily until April 15 to Utah, Nevada,
California, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, applies on these
trains to points in Utah, - Nevada and CWifornia. These
trains are for tourist sleeping car passengers only.
Tourist Sleoplnf Car
Pare From Omaha to.
Salt Lako City.
Ogden, ....
San Franclsoo,
Los Angolas, .
$3.50
$3.50
$5.75
$5.75 L
The destination of the trains is San IVancisco, but they will
have through sleeping cars'f or Los Angeles via the Salt Lake
Route from Ogden; also through sleepers from Oakland over
the Southern Pacifio (Coast Line), affording a daylight ride
along the Paoifio Coast Other special features of these pe
oial colonist trains frill . , - ,
REDUCED PRICE TABLE D'HOTE MEALS V1CTR0LA COM
CERTS SMOKING AND WING CAR FOR DAY TRAVEL
We feel certain that these special features will be an induce
ment for you to have your western trip arranged via
Union Pacific
' Standard Road of tho Wast
Protected by Automatic Electrio Block Safety Signals.
New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park.
Far literature and further information relative to routes,
sleeping, car reservations, etc, call on or address
L. BEINDORF, C. P. & T. A.,
1324 Farnam Street Omaha. Nebraska
Telephones: Douglas 1828; Ind. A-3231
"77"
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
COLD:
- Never Fall
If "Seventj-seven" taken at the
first feeling of a Cold; lassitude aad
weakness; before 70a begin to sneeie
and (hirer, before Tour bone begin
to ache; mark too, if "Beventy
eeven" i taken at the first stag of
a Cold, it never falls.
It par to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy. All dealer sell. I Bo or
mailed.
V Book ent free.
arrrarprTRirrR bombo. vbdicinu
Co, Corner William aad Aaa Sta., N, T,
r
r
FwL Every
WOMAN
La. - .1
should know about the
wonderful
Marrd'm.rling-Spray
SYRINGE
Bret safest most convenient.
Cleanses instantly.
If veer drasrist rssant sepprf the
aAKVIRHiaaiasusjiwiiwia
poo s.im. ioumuinnwi
xevslaaois so lan
HAJtVEL CO MP ANT
t East M 3nsst -
New Task
Tec Bsl 7
avrag Ve. MaU
r
a. A. w
i I
1 "i,r . m . . 1
JN these days it is not hard to
find a desirable Boar ding Hon se
because all that is necessary is to
turn to the Want Ad Pages of The
Bee, and there will be found a list of
many of Omaha's best Boarding
Houses, See TODAY'S Want Ads.
wttheutaV . w . .
