TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRTDAT. JANUARY 29. 1909. I sale BOYS' Boy' $.B0 and $4.00 knlcker bockttr gulta, most extraordinary offer all new shadings, stylish and wed with silk 1 una linen inrrta, a. $4.00 value, at 3 BIG BASEMENT SPECIALS Boy ' Suits, vari Men's Pants, worth ety of styles, "will eTivegoodQO service, at , Uv up to $2.50; at, per pair NEW NATAL DAY FOR CUBA Freiident Gomez Formally Inaugu rated Head of Republic. MAGOON AND STAFF LEAVE ISLAND Wltkli Hear After Oath la Ad ministered Provlslonnl Governor ialla Oat of Port Bonnd for United State. HAVANA, Jan. S.. A new era of Cuban Independence dawned today when the af falra of the ialand. which have been admin istered by American offlcera for more than two years aa a reault of the revolution against former Prealdent Pal ma In 1904, were formally transferred to the rewly exacted native executive. January 2S will hereafter take rank with May 20 aa a natal holiday In Cuba, for It waa the latter day In 190J that the Ialand waa ftrat transferred to the Cuban people by the Unltet State after a period of rehabilitation following the Spanish war. The eeremonlea of today began almost with the dawn and they will not end until long after nightfall The Inaugural parade In which only na tive troop, civil org anlsatlona and the rural guards will participate, will paaa under the magnificent triumphal arch ereoted In Mon eerrate aquare facing Central park, and it will be reviewed by President domes. It will not start until late this afternoon. One of the first eeremonlea of this morn ing was the placing of a wreath on the tab let marking the house in which Jose Marti, the Cuban patriot, whs born. Next came the presentation of the new Cuban flag, which waa raised on the flagstaff of the palace, marking the end of the American intervention. Magooa 'Tarsia Over Reins. General Gomez, who plotted agalnat former President Palma and who waa Im prisoned by him for one month and re leased only, when Secretary of War Tnft ciime to the Island to, settle the revolution of 1 :.(. look the, oath of office aa president of the republic at noon, and within one hour ther.after Provisional Governor Ma goon and all the army officers who have atived In an exeyjUve capacity were bound' oct of the harbor for home. Mr. Magoon went on a warship convoyed by the battle ships Ma.no and Mississippi, while the army oft leer will travel on board the transport Mcl'lelian. Mr Magoon goes to Knights' Key, Kla., whence he will take a train ti revt to Washington. He is due In Washing tort January 3u at noon. The McClelland Will proceed to New York. Joe Miguel Gome goes into power aa leader of the liberal coalition party and as a result of the overwhelming choice of tlm Cuban people in the electiona of last fall. JACKS ARE AGAINST DAHLMAN President of Clnb Openly Aaaoanee Antagonism to the Mayor. "The Jacksonian club will not support Jainoa C. Dahlman for mayor. The club will not bring out a man aa a club candi date; but It will endorse aime candidate other than Mr. Dahlman. You can make this statement without any fear of con tradiction." ' This Is the statement of Colonel B. F. Marshall, the new president of th Jack sonian Club of Nebraska. He declared the eiub bad. taken no action, that aa far as he knew It had no particular candidate in mind and that nothing would be d.ne until the legislature had settled the char ter revision problem. When the charter haa' been finally settled and th candi dates have come out In the open and filed papers, then the club will endorse some one for mayor, , The president of the "Jacks" would not aay whether hla club would support David J. O'Brien, looked upon today aa Mayor Pahlman'a chief opponent in th ranks of th democracy, or whether they would prefer Charlea Wlthnell, twice aucceesful at th polls for building Inspector. He aald th matltr would be settled by th ex ecutive committee of the rlub, not yet ap pointed, and that the club would endorse th action of the -committee. The com mittee, and pot the people In the club, will ruin. i Fanning; Hones for Jacks' Aid. ' When told that th Jacks" had It In for the "Jims" Colonel Charles K. Fan ning, the "Jim" medicine man, aaid that the "Jacks" would be for Dahlman this year. vTho Jacks .have ' seen the handwriting on the wall, they have finally come to and Realised that they are nothing but a cipher with the rim knocked off, and have told me that they will be with us this ear." aald Colonel Fanning. "W are for your man and we'll get behind and push,' are th very words leadera of tho Jacks have used In talking with mo." Mayor Dahlman and Colonel Fanning, who last week announced their intention of golitg to the Capitol and registering aa lobbyists to work agalnat Congressman i.tliohcockt's amendment to maka the excise board lctlv. still assert that they I Omaha Easiness Met Appreciate Hanson's Cafe This U alurwn'by th tremendous Increase la patronage. Traveling men and visitors pro nounce 1 the flaeat cafe from eoaet tu coast, " .nwslij MfiM-TaMe ride - wine Inalu4)4 Half yertlon served more than aewgh for eaa neraom. CLOTHING 1 Boy' $6.00 and $8.00 Overcoats, ft mgtm 4 to II yemrt. Brokm ota ft newest patterns eCnOft tf and design i, IV at Men's Black Bib ft special Overalls, made of (P c $1 worth 50c J are going. They ay they are waiting for their friends on the delegation to telegraph them when to go and they In tend to appear upon th scene at the psy chological moment. STREET CAR JJ3UR PLAN BAD Other Cities Getting; Away from Them as Fast aa Possible, gays n. A. I.eassler. , "Other cities which now have street rail way loops are getting awny from them aa fast as possible," said R. A. Leuaaler. secretary and assistant general manager of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail way company, In reference to the action of aome of the members of the real es tate exchange. In recommending that the street railway compiny change Its system of cross town lines to the loop system. "The disadvantages of the loop system are almost too numerous to mention. The loop system make a great congestion of cars In the crowded district of a city, and makes a big delay to all cars on every Hue. If some blockade happens on ' the loop, either by reason of fire, or a dis abled car or a broken-down wagon, the entire system Is crippled and the cars are tied up on every line. "The best modern accepted practice Is to utilize as many of the down town streets as possible, Instead of confining the traf fic to the few streets which could be used by loops. It takes perhaps ten minutes longer for a passenger to go from one section of the city to another where the loop system is in use. In Des Moinee they are doing tway with the loop system aa fast a possible, as the people have become heartily tired of It." FINER Al. OF PIONEER WOMAN All Children ef Mrs. 9 pi ere of Co lam -haa at Service. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 28 (Special.) At the funeral of Mrs. Charles A. Splece from her residenoe, all her children were present, as follows: Mrs. J. C. Post of Kingfisher, Okl.; John M. Splece and Miss Catherine Splece. Kingfisher, Okl.; Dr. W illiam M. Splece, Chicago; Gus B. Splece. W. I. Splece, C. B. Splece and Mrs. M. T. McMahon. of thla city, besides one brother, Gus G. Beecher, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bremer of this city and Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mra. Laura M, Koenlg, both of Omaha. Mrs. Splece was married to Charles A. Splece In 1840 in this city and has lived here ever since. A few years ago her husband, Hon. Charlea A. Splece, was stricken with paralysis, and has since been confined to his home. Xeni from Pern Normal. PERU, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.) Prof. Ioomls, head of the department of domestlo economy In the Normal, who Is away on leave of absence, writes that her report be fore the Home Economic association on the Peru plan of suit-boarding dormitories for girls waa heartily received, and that the president of the association commended the plan very highly. The new plan of registration devised by President Crabtree and Registrar Overbolt Is working out very nicely. According to the old plan It waa necessary to allow two or three days between the first and second semester for registration. With the new plun now adopted It ia possible to register all the atudenta without any break between the aemesters. The old semester will close Friday and the new semester work will be taken up next Monday. The Normal Promoters' club, at a recent meeting, added the names of the following Normal graduates to the list of honorary members ; William Shuman, 1901), North Plane; A. H. Hlldebrand, 1901, Gretna; C. H. Ratcliff, 1901, Grand Island: F. J. Mon day, 1902. county superintendent. Beaver City; C. B. Williams, 1902, professor, Peru; M. M. Murphy, 1903, Seattle, Wash.; Forest G. P.odabaugh, 1904. Pittsburg, Pa.; Fred H. Fisher, IVH, State university, Lincoln; Percy Ailains, li)5. Oxford; W. T. Davis, 1906, Beaver City; George N. Foster, 1904, Slate university, Lincoln: Clifford Hendricks, 1906, professor. Peru; Guy Williams, 1906, Al liance; H. H. Uiemund. 19U6, Alliance: J. E. Ray, 16. Grafton; John A.'Woodard. 190", superintendent of schools, Havelock: Earl M. Cline, 1807, Sidney; C. Ray Gates) 1907, Nebiaska City; S. J. Knoll, 1907, Blue Springs, and E. K. Hurst. 1907, Falls City. loalsvllle Bridge la Open. LOUISVILLE. Neh.. Jan. 28-(Speclal.) The wagon bridge acrosa the Platte river at Louisville ia about completed and will be open to 'he public January 30. The bridge ia VO 'cot lung and Is of heavy pile construction, with thirty-foot bents, and cost 115.000, the funds being subscribed by the citizens and business men of Louis ville. Omaha and Lincoln. It gives' access to a territory which for the last three years lias been closed. It is intended to make a toll charge after March 1, the schedule to be made public a little later on. Those most active In the raising of funds and carrying on of the work of this struc ture were: W. F. Dier. C. A. Rlchey, F. H. Nichols, T. A. rarmelne and a number of others. The bridge opens a nay for a beautiful drive for automobillsts. as the roads lead ing up to and beond are In fine shape, and lessens the distance between Omaha and Lincoln by many milea. It is Intended to hsve a celebration In commemoration of the completion of the bridge at an early date, when all of the residents of Case and Sarpy counties and their friends will be invited to participate. atten Power Plant Enlarged. SUTTON. Neb.. Jan. 2t. Bpeeial.) The Electric Light and Power Co. baa been pur chased and enlarged by the Jacob Back Lumber Co.. beald being reorganized and Incorporated. The capital stock Is t&ooa It is housed in a new building. (4x60 feet, of cement blocks, with cement floor. It haa two engines, one X home power, and th other 100 horee power. The company haa over WO horse power more than they are using, and offer power at a very low figure to order to Induce manufacturer from abroad to come In and engage In manufacturing enter prise. DOUBLE KNOT, KISSING BEE Four Happy Thurston Folk Celebrate Nuptials with Smacki. COUNTY JUDGE LESLIE IS PASSON rapid Score His; Trlemph nari His Champions Come Properly Ar rayed la Gay Matri monial Colors. It takes more than ft little thing to mar the happiness of young and loving hearts. Lambeart Engrlhart and Eva Fowler, and Mat Engclhatt and Till Fowler desired to be married simultaneouslythat Is, Lambert wished to be espoused to Eva at exactly the time time that the nuptial of his brother and her sister were solem nized. A similar desire seized the other three. Accordingly these four Journeyed to Omaha from Thurston, where they live, Mr. and Mrs Ell Calvin Fowler, parent of the brides, accompanying them. Picking up a half dozen relatives the party first invaded the marriage license bureau In the court house' and after Mr. Fowler had given his consent to the mar riage of Miss Ella Fowler, who Is only 17, the company, augmented by ten or twelve clerks and a few newspaper persons, marched Into County Judge Leslie's pri vate office. Lambeart Engelhart wore a green neck tie and had a red handkerchief tucked into the breast pocket of his coat. IDs brother'a scarf-was of red and hla handker chief conversely waa of emerald hue. Miss Ella Fowler had on a brown hat, white waist and a brown skirt, while her sister had adopted a color scheme of blue. The elder pair were first married and Judge Leslie began to read the lines uniting Mat and Ells, Fowler. Right here a delay occurred. No one had risen to answer the always unanswered question as to anyone knowing why this man and this woman should not be united into holy wedlock, but the trouble lay in another direction. The numerous relatives were kissing all hands no, lips around and the second bridal pair Just .had to con gratulate the ncwlyweds before they them selves were married. When the ceremony had been finally performed, a second kissing bee proceeded. At length the echoes of smack upon smack after the Invariable fashion of echoes, died away and the whole party went forth to eat a wedding breakfast. All sorrow that the wedding had to be successive and not synchronoua was now forgotten. Ah! me. SEWARD WANTS ODD FELLOWS Commercial Clnb Takes Steps to Srcnre Home of Order, SEWARD, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.) A special meeting of the Commercial club waa held last Wednesday evening to con aider several Important matters. A com mittee from the local Odd Fellows' lodge consisting of Ray Roberts, "W. F. A. Schmidt, Samuel Pence, U. H. Franklin and T. S. Berry waa present and explained to the club the object and purposes of the Odd Fellows home, which is to be located at some point In the state, and which Is seeking a location. President Zimmerer ap pointed a committee from the club to as sist the local Odd Fellows in selecting proper location for the home, and it was suggested by the president that when the committee of Odd Fellows comes to Sew. ard to look at the several locations that have been selected that as many citizens as possible go with them. The matter of the controversy between the City Mills and th ice people waa also diseussed and George F. Dickman, George F. Cotton and George Hailstein were appointed a com mittee from the club to arbitrate the mat ter between the parties. The coining of the Union Pacific railroad through Seward was taken up and a com mlttee on resolutions consisting of G. A. Drew, R. S. Norval and Dr. F. A. Marsh reported a resolution which waa unani mously adopted, promising patronage for the road. BOTTLERS TO COME TO OMAHA State Association Closes Profitable Meeting nt Grnnd Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 28.-(Spe- clal.) The members of the Nebraska State Bottlers' association left for their homes, generally agreed thU they had had some thing of a "corking" convention. The meeting resolved Itself early into a for-the-good-of-the-order affair, and legislation against th deterioration, adulteration and unwholesomenesa of mineral water a, etc., was recommended. From the reports of the various members It wss pUin that an impression existed in certain sections of the state that the products of the fac tories owned by the members were un wholesome or dangerous, whereas It is a well known fact that many of the most prominent physicians of the country rec ommend the use of carbonated waters and they were used In almost every hos pital In the state, Mr. Selzer of Nebraska City was elected as president, for the en suing year; C. Marr, of Fremont, vice president; H. M. Gouldlng. of Omaha, sec retary and treasurer; A. Vleregg, of Grand Island, and Chas. Segelke, of Columbus, trustees. Omaha was fixed aa the place for the holding of the next state conven tion. - The members generally report their business on the increase. Water Committee of Cltlaens. WTMORE. Neb.. Jan. 28. (Special.) The mass meeting of citizens called last even ing In the armory to discuss the local water question was well attended and a committee of seven business men was appointed to Investigate the different propositions that have been made and to report at a future date. Those on the committee are Julius Neumann. Fred Laflln, Jesse Newton, Dr. C. C. Cafford. L. Caldwell, George Coulter, Lon Archard. Markle-Huston have made JOY WORK Aad the Otaes- XiaA. Did you ever atand on a prominent corner at an early morning hour and watch the throngs of people on their way to work? Noting the number who were forcing themselves along because It meant their dally bread, and the othera cheer fully and eagerly puraulng their way be cause of love of their work. It Is a fact that one's food haa much to do with it. As an example: If an engine has poor oil, or boiler Is fired with poor coal, a bad reault is cer tain, ian't It? Treating your stomach right is th key stone that auatalns the arch of health'a temple and you will find "Grape-Nuts" aa a dally food to be tne most nourish ing and beneficial you can us. W have thousands of testimonials, real, genuine little heart throbs, from people wno simply tried Grape-Nuts out of curi osity as a last resort with the result that prompted the testimonial. If you have never tried Grape-Nuts, It's worth while to give it a fair Impartial trial. Remember there are millions eat ing Grape-Nuts every day they know, and we know If you will use Grape-Nuts every morning your work Is more likely to be Joy-work, because you can keep well, and with the brain well nourished work Is a j joy. Read "The Road to Wellvllle" In every package 'There's a Reason," th city a different proposition. They have dropped the sewer part of their proposi tion and now state that they will consider a proposition to pump the water for the city, or will furnish pure water In abund ance if rltisens are willing to pay a slight advance over present rates. The first prop osition called for a twenty-year franchise and an agreement on the city's part to con tract for Jnfl.OOO gallons of water a day at an average rate of about cents per l.ftoo gallons. Nebraska Newa Kates. COLUMBUS District court In and for riatte county will convene February 15, SHWARP-Contractor Rokahr with a force of men began work again on the city hall foundation this morning. SEWARD Mr. Chris Eberspaecher has bought Otto Taege'a half section. Consid eration. lVwo. Mr. Taege has purchased William Otto's residence. ALMA Ed Stoner. one of the men who sre charaed with breaking into the Swartz 4k Egelston store Sunday night. w:is ap prehended at Akron, O., thla morning. COLUMBUS Mra. Nori Johnson hns filed a petition in the district court in which she asks for tt.tm damages against Mra. Emma Retde for defamation of char acter. T1t'18Vir.LE Blasting of Ice by the Rock Island Railroad company at South Bend can be heard and some 4s moving In the river here. The main channel has been opn for several days. WT MORE It Is rumored thst A. O. Smart, for years chief dispatcher for the BUTllngton here, will oe promoter to train master at McCook. I Murdoch, it is said, will succeed Mr. Smart here. RRATR1CE-The dlohtheral Quarantine on the home of Charles King, northeast of Beatrice was raised today. Two or Mr. King's children. a boy and a girl, have been seriously lliyrom the disease. T.OUISVlLLB-The much needed bridge across the Platte river at tills point Is near lng completion. Although the work will not be all dor until some time next week the floor will be cleared for traffic Satur day PI.ATTSMOUTTT The Cass County Com missioners are making a trip over the roads and examine: the bridges in the wes tern and central portion of the county to ascertain the amount of work necessary to he done this spring. ALMA During the last year the build ing Improvements in Alma amounted to Ifift.nno. Eleven residences were built, a fine Catholic church, one cement block office building and implement warehouse and a large cement auto garage. BEATRICE Tbn marriage of John Bar nard and Mlsa Hattie E. Fisher was sol emnized last evening at the Christian par sonage, Rev. J. K. Davis officiating, i ne bride and groom will make their home on farm nine miles northeaat of Beatrice. WTMORE The casea against O. Hul- shizer of this city, wherein defendant was charged with Illegal sale and keeping or mtoxlcatlng Honors, came up for trial In Judge Crawford's court thla morning, af ter a twenty-day continuance, and was dismissed. COLUMBUS Columbus people are get ting used to explosions, for they hear them everv few minutes these days. The rail roads are working to save tneir Drmges over the Platte and l.oup rivers and dyna miting the Ice In those rivers above and below the bridges. BEATRICE At the gymnasium last "even ing William Spahn and Nathan Mclntyre, two local men. wrestled rony-tnree mm utes to a draw. The second event waa a five-round hoxlnar conteat between John Lena and Harry Jones, the latter being given the decision. NORFOLK Norfolk 1a in the race for a state normal school. The Commercial club has started the ball rolling. It i pointed out that this Is the railroad center of the entire northern half of the slate and that this half of the state is entitled to a normal scriool. SEWARD The land In Seward county belonging to the Jacob Maurer estate was sold by Sheriff Glllan at referee sale Mon day, and the price obtained was very satis factory. A. C. Gauaman bought the north weat quarter of section 19. in D township for 114.060: E. H. F. Michters paid $5,875 for the eighty. BEATRICE Joseph Penry. a merchant of Virginia, this county, died Tuesday evening at his home at that place of chronlo malaria, aged 46 years. He Is stir vived bv a widow and three children. The funeral was held yesterday from the home and the body was taken- t nock island, III., for Interment. ,rm SUTTON The women wf- the Methodist Episcopal church gave, an old settlers sociable at the basement banquet hall of the church last evening. Mrs. Ham Carny, president of the society, called the pro gram. The exercises consisted of some old fashioned hymns, followed by pioneer yarns spun by the very rirst comers. SEWARD John Hippe, who lives be tween here and Tsmora had the misfor tune to get his left leg fractured In two places and badly crushed. He was tending to a hay baler and In some manner he ac cidentally slipped and before the machine could be stopped it succeeded In causing two bad fractures and crushing his left leg very badly. PLATTSMOUTH During a meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic It was de cided to celebi ate Lincoln's centennial an. nlversary In the First Methodist Episcopal church In this city on tne evening or Feb ruary 11 R. B. Windham will preside and Dr. A. A. Randall will deliver the address, "The Life and Character of Abraham Lin coin." Attorney C. A. Rawla will read Lin coin's Gettysburg address. HUMBOLDT A pretty wedding cere mony took place at high noon today it the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cooper. The contracting parties were Miss Edna Virginia Akers, niece of Mrs. Cooper, and Mr. Louis William Schneider, a former resident of Council Bluffs. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cantrall of the Presbyterian ciiurcn. ' PLATTSMOUTH Two tramps struck Plattsmoulh and flllet up with "bug Juice." One assaulted a woman and was run In and he told Judge Archer that his name was John Garrett. The court fined him tW and costs. The other, who gave his name as William It. Moore, created a disturb ance by cursing those who would not buy a lead pencil from him. so he was taken before Judge Archer and fined KO and costs WTMORE F. N. Hotaling, manager of the Lyric theatre, has arranged for relig ious services tn be held In his play houae every Sunday. There will be a film of appropriate pictures run. song service and a sermon, during the afternoon. Mr. Ho tillng will have a collection taken up to defray the actual expense, donating the building free. Should an amount in ex cess of the expense be raised It will be used for charity In the city. BEATRICE H. V. Rlesen. secretary of the Nebraska Speed assooiatlon. returned home last evening from Omaha, where he had been in conference with a number of the leading horsemen of the state. Mr. Rlesen statea that a number of towns have decided to Join the circuit, and that the lineup for the season, which will open hi i u i juiy a, win ue as tohows: Auourn Nebraska City, Wymore. Beatrice. Oinah Tekamah. Fremont, Columbua and Grand Island. Mr. Rlesen aays thst prospects for a successful season were never brighter. BEATRICE A sweeping victory for the independents that. In brief, tells the tale of the outcome of the Beatrice High school senior class election yesterday. The coun of the ballots showed that the students' party under the leadership of I-ee Roth berger. had been defeated by the inde pendents led by Ttiad Saunders. The re suit of the election is as follows: Paul eei'K. president; Miss Beryl High, vice president: George Brother, secretary: Mis tiara Greenwood, treasurer; Clifford Phil lips, class orator; Ben Paine, sergeant-at arms. BEATRICE Beatrice court. No. 24. Tribe or nen nur. nwn pumie installation las evening, thera being about 200 In attend ance. These officers were installed bv A W. Wilkinson of Omaha; Henry Rodgers, cnier; u. w. Carre, past chief; Ralph C lnz. Judge: Dora PhllllDS. teacher: Rhlr. ley Wright, scribe; Walter H. Kors. keeper oi innuir; nosa l ue Itaven. captain; Carl T. Wright, guide; Edna C. Hammond Keeper or inner gate; Harry T. Wilson keeper of outer gate; I A. Burke, Ben Hur: Mrs. D. W. Carre, mother of Hur H. D. Riecker, Rabbi Joseph. A banquet ems nrm alter me ousiness meeting. SEWARD Seward poet No. t. Grand Army or tne Kepumic, has elected and in stalled the following officers for ths en suing year: Commander, 8. K. Wood; aenio vice commander. William Woods; junior vice commander. E. M. Hickman; adjutant j. j. itamiin; surgeon, u. squires; chaplain J. 1. Gladwtsh: quartermaster, C. F. Dawlcy; O. D., Ed Buechle: O. O.. J. E. Stewart. The Ladies Circle of the Grand Army or tne Republic Installed the folio ing offlcera for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. wiiuam w ooas; junior vice prealdent Mra. rosier; secretary, Mrs. H. M. Hick man; treasurer. Mrs. 8. K. Wood; chaplain. Mrs. J. J. Hamlin; conduct r ass; Mrs. L. Konkright, assistant conductress. Mlsa Bell Lvana; guard, Mrs. Jamea Morebead outer guard, Mrs. Pierce. GARMENT WORKERS ARE OUT annBBBSBSjsa Employe Call it Lockout, Employer Says it is a Strike. UNION SHOP THE MAIN ISSUE Seventy-Five Men and Twenty-Five Women Qalt the Novelty Skirt Company, Which Sends for Men. What 100 garment workers seventy-five girls and twenty-five men call a lockout, but what President J. Engleman of the Novelty Bklrt company calls a "strike," occurred Thursday morning at the factory of the company, 1213-15 Harney street, and waa followed by a meeting and heated dis cussion among the employes at the social ist hall In Crounse block on North Six terth street. "We are out and we are going to stay out. The Novelty Skirt company canmt get workers in Omaha and the lockout will ccst the company thousands of dollars," declared Marl Dickson, one, of tho girl workers, aa she stamped her foot and counted th money in a none too well filled puree. The workera went out because they at tempted to make this a union shop, which It never haa been and can never be," aald Prealdent Engleman. "We have wired men who have applied before for work In Omaha, and within three or four days will have a sufficient force to fill the few re maining orders for enring goods. By March 1, when the work on fall garments begins, we will have a complete new force without taking any of the old garment workers back. The new force will come on and make several desired changes In the condition of our factory." Proposition Prraented. According to I. Glnsburg, who repre sented the newly-organized local of the In ternational Ladies' Garment Makers union, he went to the factory early Thursday ornlng to present a proposition which the workers desired to make, as a local union. to President Engleman. The head of the Novelty Skirt company refused to discuss the matter. Glnsburg says the proposition consisted In asking that the company pay the work ers every week Instead of every two weeks; reinstate two men who were discharged and raise the salaries of several workers who were doing the same class of work for $14 per week which two other workers were doing and receiving per week. 'We also proposed to stand bv the wemen workers," said Ginsburg. "There are girls working in the factory for from $( to $10 who are working right by the side of men who are getting from $10 to $14." L. V. Guye, organizer for the American Federation of Labor, was present in the meeting which followed the refusal of Mr. Engleman to receive the proposition from Glnsburg, and .explained that many of the vyorkers had only recently joined the union, and since the force was now union ized, the time waa ripe that some readjust ments In salaries be made. President Engleman Bald: "As for paying weekly, we just as soon pay every Satur day as not, but will not permit drawing through the . week. As for raising the pay of the two men who are drawing $14 per week, simply because two other men in the shop were drawing $25, such a thing would be unfair and unjust, aa the $14 men made not only Inferior garments, but fewer of them than the better paid workers.' A Crnel Mistake is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.' MORRIS APPEARS IN COURT Black Hills Man Pleads Not Gollty to Charge of Marder. RAPID CITT, 8. D., Jan. 28.-(Speclal.)- Tuesday morning Edward Morris of Wasta appeared before Justice Worth In this city, where he pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder and was bound over to the clr cult court under $3,000 bonds, on the charge of killing David Jennings, found In room with Mrs. Morris. David Jennings formerly lived In Sioux City and came to Waata about eight months ago. It is said he was a married man, but had not lived with his wife for several years. Mr. Mor ris and his wife had lived In this county for many years and their family connec tions are the best. They were married abqut ten years and have three children. Mrs. Morris may recover. Tou woula iiot delay taxing Foley' Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney r bladder trouble If you realised that neglect might result In Blight's disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidmiy Itemedy corrects Irregularities and cures all aldnsy and bladder disorders, hot sa: by all drug. gists. Life Term for Train Robber. HELENA, Mont., Jsn. 28. Judge Hunt, in the federal court, today sentenced George Frankhauser, convicted of a sensational train robbery on the Great Northern, to a life term in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth. Taste Is Sure Stomach Guide Barometer Which Never Fails, Though Seldom Believed. "Taste Is the direct guide to the stomach; and the taste buda are connected by the nerves with the stomach Itself, so that they represent its health or disorder. If the stomach or its J'lices are out of tone, the blood is fermented by a change 'n the alkaline or acid condition, and these reach the mouth both directly and Indi rectly "The taate buds are in the tongue, and are mounted by halrlik projections called papillae; they cover the surface of the tongue " "When you taate these buds rise up and absorb the liquid; Inform the nerves; the nerves tell the stomach, and th food Is acceptable or not. Just as the stomach feels." The above remarks on taate come from an eminent authority and simply explain why when one smells cooking or sees food one thinks he can eat, but when he taste he learns the stomach la out of business. To the person who cannot taate aright who relishes no food and simply forces himself to eat. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets bold the secret of enjoyable eating, per fect digestion and renewed general health. Most men wait until their stomachs are completely sickened before they think seriously of assisting nature. When your taate for food is lost it is a certain sign the stomach needs attention. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure such stomachs. They restore sweetness of breatn, renew gaatrlo juices, enrich the blood and give the stomach th strength and rest necessary to general duty. Forty thousand physicians us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and every druggist carries them In stock; price 10c per bog. end us your nam and address and we will send you a trial package free by mall. Address. F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich, HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK I've alwavs maintained that the public didn't have the propep appre ciation of exceptional harlns offered In a dignified manner, nut the enormous crowds here have changed mv mind" Thus spokn a wuH Known clothier In another cltv who was Inspecting our splendid "tore a. tew da a sao. We've aluhvs maintained that the unvarnished truth wsi the best kind of advertising copy. THK NEW 1MB avas or QUALITY O&OTMKS Lots of Swell Suits, Overcoats and Pants remain for you to choose from at i'PRICE Tou've never before had such an opportun ity, and it'll he some time before you can again choose from tho season's newest styles and colors at such decided reductions. Neckwear Sale Saturday, Jari. 30 Great chance for men who like nifty neck flxln's. FROM NEW YORK STATEN ISLAND MAN IS STRONG FOB COOPER Had Been In a Precarious Condition For Long Time. George W. Tucker, of Graniteville, Staten Ialand, in among those who have become strong believers in L. T. Cooper. On Wedresday, when interviewed at Cooper's headquarters he said: "A month ago I waa a chronic dyspeptic, caused by catarrh of the stomach. Now I am a well man. "I cenie here a month ago, saw this man Cooper, got his New Discovery medicine and started taking it. At that timo every thing I ate caused gas to form in ray stomach Immediately. For an hour or so aftsr meals I would be In pain, which would not leave me altogether until nearly time for the next meal, I had to be ex tremely careful In what I ate. as I could only digest the simplest food. My appetite was very poor and I was nervous and III nourished, due to the failure of my food to dlgeat properly. I felt tired and run down and lacked vitality. I did not sleep well, only getting about four hours' sleep a night, and tossing about even when asleep. I would wake In the morning Just as worn out as. when I went to bed. ME AN TELL YOU KIOM All about Colorado which "Stands high" as A Winter Resort REACHED VIA Uodboqi PaeiffD Our beautiful, illustrated book, "A Western Winter Retort," sent FREE on request. Address s CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam Street. rhon'es. Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind., A-3231. WE CURE tw derstandlng of each case, a fair, honest price Is agreed upon between doctor and patient. Including all medicines i until curea. uur f a permanent cure neior iney begin treatment. 'AlwiSSTniit positively If th fee Includes th MEDiCINEU. If you pey for luedlclnea every lime you get thwirt. you never know what the cost of your '"St will be to not be caught In this greai medicine graft. We WU1 'cox. en (or less money than any ther specialist and aooept the money la aay way you wish to pay. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison Kidney and Uladdar, Prostatic Trouuiea, Weakness, Stomach and bkln Diseases, ail ailments of men. no matter bow ao qulred. CfOtStT WBITK FOB SYMPTOM BLANK FOB HOME tr tt,Em TREATMENT. EXAMINATION AM) CONSULTATION. DR. McGREW CO., 215 S. 14, St. vMSrm Omaha, Nab FOREIGN Egypt and the HolyLand Pleasure Cruise t ss. Grosser KirUerst FreaNcw Yark, Fee. II. 1101 Paiieneers entertained at each port. No charge for landing and embsiking. Everything included except tide trips Tickets for the cruise hare privilege permitting passengers to return before August 1st. ll, witbout extra charge, by any of the steamships et the Cempaay. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD OBLRICftS A CO., tien. Aats.. H Mrwadwar. M.l .. air teeat Agents K. CbAUBBEinua fc CO., tS Dearborn at., Chicago, 111., or local agent ... . . ia your oty. . . , ., t STORE i mm WORLD, JUNE IS. 0S J I have been in this condition for' a long time and have tried in every way to find something that would help me. 1 have been discouraged diising the past year to sucn an extent that I did not believe I would ever be well again. I started to take this medicine with very llttlo faith In It, but I thought perhaps It would do " me some good for a while at any rate. It has done more for me tiian I ever hoped It would. I now have a fine appetite and eat anything I choose. I have no longer any gas In my stomach and I sleep well at night. I have gained weight and strength, and no longer have the dull, tired feeling that troubled me constantly for several years. There Is no question but that Cooper has a medicine that, will work wonders for stomacl. trouble. It is tho only thing I have found that helped me In the slightest." Cooper's New Discovery Is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. W will aend to anyone upon request Mr. Cooper's booklet, in which lie tella the reason for most chronic Ill-health. The Cooper Medi cine Co.. Dayton, O. . i . MEN 12 WHEN CURED. JiM Ae'fr . it a IN ' I A- i eJiy, Mfn afflicted with any ailment should go to the Doe tor longest established, most experienced and beat auo cess. Our twenty-five years' successful practice 10 curing MEN has enabled us to perfect cures that have never boea surpassed. If equalled. Tola successful experience is Value able to our patients aad yom pay waea otuced. Established in Omaha 25 Years This reputstlon we have held so many yeara as tha MOST RELIABLE and KUCCEt8KL'L DOCTORS (or MEN In the West. Men come to us knowing their tru condition mrin he honestly exDlalned and treated.. After a n.rf.t i)iinii anuw jun wnai ll win cost lor TRAVEL. 74 days Cost $350 I'sntr.