Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 9

EDITORIAL SHEET. A (o . W AP PAGES 9 TO 16. WAL W S TR L ESTABLISHED JUNE OMAHA, BA TURDAY MORNING, NOVEN 2 {BER 21, 1903. SINGLE — COPY THREE OCENTS, - HAYDEN; AHE MELIABLE STUMRE, Ladles' outing flannel gowns in all color ade, with tucked yokes—worth () | e, Baturday only . Ladies’ extra heavy outing flannei gowns, ‘double yokes, extra wide— fancy o trimmed, worth $1.60, S8aturday...... Ladles' fine fancy outing flannel gowns in the newest de-igns h §2.00 to 3260, for only [ ficece B¢ | knlt ski Ladies’ woo) lined, assorted colors, worth $1.60 a sizes, Lodles ofion nion. walte’ ia" all ferscy ribbed, fisece lined, worth Toe at A Ladies' haif ‘wool combination suit: JAnish, worth 8 B0 at . . . Ladles' fine Mering combination suits bcl ftting, hand finish, worth ‘ En h-ue- sitk and wool _combination - suits, In white and eolors, !ur 1ing . make, worth Ladies' jersey ribbed, flaee' lined vests and pants, worth &0c at...... 2ic Ladies’ extra’'heavy fleece lined vests l\sm‘l. C| nta in out sigex for large fidies, “wortn e at. Ladies’ halt wool fersey ribbed vests_and pants, silk finish, worth c hatr vests, pants and Children’s _camel 5 C @ swers, from 16 to 8, worth from 0 76¢, On sale Satirday at Boy- extra heavy fleece Ilned vests and drawers, worth Goc Ladtes’ all wool black t! m-. fine Jersey ribbed, worth at t.adies’ Kid Glove: in all the New Shades at $1.00 Ladies’ guaranteed kld #loves in all the new thhl Ladies’ blac dll‘lmfl‘e & & olored silk lining al Tadies' 'olf gloves. plain and fancy colors at 2¢ and Children’s golf ‘IDV.I 1n all the fancy colors at 25c Misses doubile wool mlu.n- at 16c and . .‘- kld mllmnl 1441-' kll mittens 60c, and La Marguerita style N—for tail, tull figures ~style C for medium or slight figures— -?lu B, for short, stout figures—made finest \Raterials, in piain and h-cy colors, tifully trimmed Wwith lace and flbbfln. flllsd wllh senuine whale- Prleo- runlinl from 00 down ts .25c¢| 100 Ladies' wool hose in plain black and oxford gray ai .25¢ ‘0"0 lot of ladies’ plain a d 'Ifl(‘) colored | “liste hose, 8 cent quailty Lalies! fioags iined hose in P black and oxford gray at Ladies' plain black hose, full seamless foot at . | Children’s heavy fleece lined hose, French foot and double knee, regular quality at Children’s ribbed hose in medium and heavy weight at 1% and. fine cassimere hose in all colors, a Boys' and mithes’ shaw knit and Poney brand hose at Ladies' and children’s knit black and white, all sizes B0c quality at l!‘lll’lfl | 800 dozen men's all wool and fleece lined shirts and drawers in natural gray and and camels hair and pink, ribbe: lamb's wool fleece lined. in motted ors, all sizes, regular §1.%5 quality for ..... Men’s 15¢ Underwear 45¢ 10 cases of men's fip!ca lined and wool shirts and drawers, in all sizes regular e values, at ..... Men’s union sults at §1 and £2.00 irts and drawers, blue, pink and natural colors f 25 on specla]l sale Saturday at. Men’s Gloves Men's kid gloves, lined or unlined, 1i 1l colors at $1.00 and . Men's kid mittens, lamb wool lined at Men's work glovy lined, at %c, 3% an Men's work mittens ‘Ilh heavy wool lining at 2%c. 60c and ..{A canvas gloves or mittens al llnea or un Men's $1.00 muffiers In all the newest colors and styles at. All the new things in men's B0c neckties at . ' muffiers In blue, plnk and black, regular 50c quality a Men's 60c suspenders, all klnd siik or leather en - Men's sweaters ln colors 1. Boy sweaters in (lney colerl $1.25, and Lndlu fancy all wonl in all siges and colors B ), and . A bargain In ladi vests, worth £ 500 blouse sweaters llfilll TR Tedtes F 31000 down to...... | BO CRGTIRE ST s BOC Injl Silk Valln for Smrl y. BREAK FREEHOLDERS TRUST Third Ward Liquor Dealers Got Around it by Purchase of Joint Property. PREPARED NOW TO MEET THE LAW All Twenty-Two Objectionable Saloon Keepers Seoure Full Petitions to Present for New Licenaes. Saloon interests have sucoeeded In cir- mventing the “freeholders’ trust” in the Third ward, and the aseoclation formed to bar at least twenty-two omnmbh L shops seems to be vain. By a clever contrivance mo avaliablo Tesident Broperty owhers ba. the Third has been increased by one-half, and there {s no longer the bare thirty—the num- ber required on every petition for a saloon license. Every one of the n: landholders is both "capable and willing”" to sign any and all petitions presented. llence the fif- teen protestants have lost their grip. Actng in concert, persons desiring the continuation of the twenty-two objection- able saloons have bought a lot and have arranged so that it is owned by eighteen persons beyond the reach of tho trust. They have signed the necessary petitions and there will be few if any saloons in the burnt district that will not be able to pre- sent the necessary credentials to the license board this year. Already & few of them have flled. Complete the Trust. More than & week ago a majority of th then resident nronerty owners met at'the home of Thontas Swift, near Fiftienth and Chicago streets, and consummated the freeholders' combine. They drew up a list of twenty-two saloons that Il are opposed | to, had it printed for convenience sake and over m. "meotings of the license board and see that none of their names was forged. The assembly was presided over by Thomas + Bwitt, fredited with having instigaied the move, and included Michael Gleason, Nora Goggins, Timothy Kelly, Louls Worm, Elizabeth Ford, John Carison, J. A. Bona- veir, A. H, Bonayeir, Nels Lyons, Mary C. Frenzer, Jogoph Frenzer, Jerry Leary, J. C. MeGinn, O, J. Wilde, Jr., John Avondett and several others, who objected merely to saloons' in close proximity to their homes. These are the places they almed to put out of business: Mickey Mullen's theater and saloon, 1 North Sixteenth; William Maloney's theater and saloon, 150709 Capl- * tol avenue; Nebraske Music hall, 1307 Dous. las; Hans Kruse, 23 North Sixteenth; Hans Peterson. 1502 Webster; McKenzie's, Ti5 Worth Sixteenth; Osthoff's saloon and dancé hall, 513 North Sixteenth; Max Floto, W1 South Thirteenth; Weymuller's, 1314 Dougles; D. W. ller, 128 Douglas; P. J. Moran, 1133 Douglas; George Dwyer, 1124 Farnam; two saloous of Jullus Treitschke at 501 and 523 South Thirteenth; Frita Wirth, music ball and saloon; Emil Gall, %02 Doyglas: L. A. Goldsmith, 30 Capitol venue: William Garrity, 128 North Tenth; Midway, 114 Capitol avenye; Levi's, Capitol ayenue; Chris Jensen, 414 North & place at 1401 Webster, & com- , Alls all I.II Paon velvet— fl-Jnch bllck 1!0&-( S ""7Bc Zi-inch hllfl t VOIV‘O— l oo worth §2.00—for ..., .... censen BT Chlfl 101 I PR B .28 velvet— ntagonism toward the saloons is due to the alleged fact that they have not been properly conducted. ‘Swift, it is sald, was aroused because of the man- agement of a saloon on Fifteenth and Ch! cago streets, which will be closed this ‘winter, according to report. No memben of the trust declined to sign for what they called the ‘respectable’ saloons, and a majority of the petitions in the hands of Jerry McMahon, jr., and Thomas Harrington were not opposed. The men who were circulating the petitions fi the Third ward had a much harder time to get names than ever before, however, M" the exact policy of the ‘‘trust” was not defined until a little more than a week ago, and untll that time the mem. bers refused to sign any petitions at all, Now that the rigorous work is over Mc- Mahon will leave tonight for a six weeks' recreation trip in the south. SETTLES OLD CONTROVERSY Federal Court Verdict for Catherine E. He rry Against Anns K. Bowman, A verdict was rendéred yesterday In favor 6f the plaintift in the case of Cath- erine X Henneberry against Anna K. Bow- man to‘recover possession of ceftain prop- erty in the city of Omaha. Sult was brought in the United ‘States circult court for ejectment of defendant from the west elghty-eight feet of lot 7, block 7, elty of Omaha, The property was bought by plaiatift trom Ellen M. Clarkson, April 11, 1903, and conveyed to her on that date for a valuable consideration, and since that time to the beginning of this suit defendant has kept her from the possession of the same. | On October §, 188, R. G. Herrick conveyed to Ellen M. Clarkson the property and it has been in her possession since that date up to the time of the Hennebérry pur- chase. The . plaintiff complains that a | ressonable compensation from the date of total of 2,400, and costs of suits. The court directed the jury to find for the plaintiff and the verdict is in these terms: fee simple and right to the possession of the east twenty-two feet of the west elghtx-elght feet of lot 7, block 7, in the city of Omaha, Douglas county, Neb., were in the plaintiff as complained in this ac- tion." SEEKS FATHER AND SISTER th - Asks Chief Miss Helen Balley of Nashvifle, Tenn. wiites Chief Donabue for Information re- garding her father, Jerry Balley, and a cister, Annle. Miss Balley aets forth in her letter that she lived with her father in Omaha years ago, but that she wes separated from him and her sister while @ very little girl/snd that she is now 19 years old and is. desirous of locating both her father und sisier. . Her motber, “The jury finds that the legal title in | she | through this city WONDERFUL COUPON SALE. Coupons with every purchase. The most liberal and valuable tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the No other house or west can or will offer such values. Iollowing sales. Hayden Bros’ Cloak Department. The Most Extraordinary Sale of Woman's Suits and Coats 7756 women’s high class tailor suits, and 1,435 women’s coats, made for the retailers in the/ Ever Known. eastern states, by three of the best manufacturers in New York. ‘Women's Wizes and. cotor satin nnm only, each WOMEN'S COATS No greater diversity of styles has ever been gathered under one roof. Coats of kersey, all colors, Montagnac, broaacloth, zib- eline, velour, covert, etc., in short, three- quarters and full Iéngths, loose, semi or tghi-fitting _and at _popular prices. Women's zibeline coats, trimmed” with titched bands of kersey and satin lined ~the best value in America today for. Semi-ntting _kerse wide stitched lRncy yoke, double shoulder cape eecively mmmmi with braid and huv silk cord and t. about 27 of them, in all in kersey and gibeline, karl 'k, tan castor and bro'rr. Ilrlep!. ’&lch!a yoke—Satur- Kersey coats, 32 inches. ion m itary cape, new model nleeve. fanc; eatin lined, unapproachable 0 value, for J Half fitted, three-quarter length, military coats of silk lustre zlbellne. tancy stitched broadcloth yoke and bands, cir edged with silk cord, satin lined, exceptional value WOMEN’S VELVET AND SILK WAISTS A new lot just received, in pink, blue, red, prown and green—in ull thades—worth u o $6. ur prlco for Bat- 06 SIO" Hats for Men and $10 SUIT SALE | 175 women's sults, nearly all manufacturer's sainples—they are lined wi.n Glyernaud Bros.' taffeta and guaranteed satin—they come in lined mixtures and Lyman's wool cheviots, in all the long-skirt coats, in both straight and blouse fronts, mfldo to sell for §15.0) and $22.80; you 000 can't beat it for..... Women's su'ts, in_brown, blue and black only—a new lot, nicely timmed—they are worth $27.50; we bought them cheap and will sell them for fbfl values, in wn, blue and black, made of fine quality of zibeline, made with all the -to-date lrlmmln‘l—lh() are regular or .00 values, 5 oo extraordinary only . SATURDAY IS CHILDREN’S DAY N OUR Ok?AK DEPARTMENT One 1ot of cLiliren's clouks, in blue, red and castor, mado of g00d quality of ker. | y, sizes § to 13, only s cloaks, in kersey, aibeiine and fancy mixtures, trimmed with cape over | the shoulders, piped in velvet, trimmed in fancy braid in several styles, only each 3 Children’s clo: garments from Tour of the manufacturers in New ¥ork City, In kersey and sibeline, mads, with cape over shoulder and stole fronts, only Children's fine sample caat of & kind, at $16.00, § [ FUR DEPARTMENT Women's astrakhan cloaks, lined with Skinner's satin at . . | Women's by st quality, no better ‘in the \d, " warr nted tor three years, sold everywhere for, $90.00, our price only ...... Mink capes, trimmed with & Fow of talls the usual grice $150.00, our price only . Women's extra long Siberian fox scarfs, values for Women's mink scarts, trimmed With mink tails, for Women's scarfs, in four different kinds of fur, at ‘Women's coney lcnrh at EXTHA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FROM 8 TO 10 A. M. Something to coax you from your homes these cold mornings: | Infants’ elderdown coats, lned throughout, for only . Women's ripple eiderdown sacdues, with applique collars, reguiar $1.50 quality, for Women's walsts; a lot of sampies of flan- | nel, mercerized, mmen and heavy vesting, | regular $1.% val for each Women’s fur for each . Women's wrappers, re‘uhr 110 ot quality, for 59"! Children’s coats, in ail colors, a big lot of | them, regular .00 valles for each . . naes | The grandest variety of men and boy's fall and winter hats ever shown, in all the colors and stylish productions, from the leading manufacturers of the countr, Hayen Bros. are better equipped to supply yeur wants than any other store in the west. Here you are not confined to any ons make or style, but have the best the ‘world produces to choose from, n l!yla.'At!&W.h.Olfl. 1’15:1‘ 'l"gsuu A agents for the Imperial ats. w- are hendgmrter- ror the “world-re- nowned John Stetson hats. \ @reat 5ale of Men’s and Boy Winter Caps Boy's winter caps, in golf, Brighton and yacht -tyltes. n “‘l‘u u-o'.x;t mp-tlam-, gonh up to Goc, on o ul y zsc in ne uaown ‘banda, tum! 50‘, tyles, with extra 'Iss worth up to §1.00, on sale a o' caps, worlh 10¢ 19¢ 28¢ y'8 bc; yOur chalce of the entire lot'Saturday omy ledren s stocking cnpad % don ‘hildren’s Tam o worth up to 60c, on ulo B&Iurdly 2 for only ... a . Opfieal Dept. Correctly Fitted Glasses Perfect Fitting Frames. Positively Lowest Prices, HAYDEN BROS. 'getting cheaper. la nn of sugar cane sugar Special Saturday Stove Sale Our Stove Department Is rushed getting out all kinds of stoves. in all styles and makes; We bave them over 80 different kinds to select from. A few sample prices: 10. IM H AIR-TI HTI ..4.95 .5.95 .7.95 .INCH ATR-TIGHT OAK .. $opes 16-INCH HOT BLAST— CAN'T BE BEAT .., .dneh llvlelln“(.fi.nk' a regular 18-inch Belle Oak; Extra Large .. v o 16-inch Paragon Hot Blast—The Best all- round heating stove on the market—a regular $16, we sell 12.45 them for The Universal Oak—the Best on Earth THE ROYAL UNIVERSAL DOUBLB HEATING BASE BURNER-The fineet thing made, you must see to admire {t. Nothing as handsome in Omaha, we can sell you a- LARGE 44 50 ONE for HAY DENs THE RELIAGLE $10MK. Extra sjmial Shoe Sale Saturday fs ALWAYS Bargain Day here, Thousands of pairs of high grade shoss on LESS than the cost to make. Those Shioes aig slippers are thrown on_tables in our two big shos departments, Shoes aad slippers for men, women and children. 89 pbairs women's io felt alippers gy 9c 200 ren's 150 (\lbllnbd slippers for Brooks Brog.' shoes for Women's vi 98¢ {empen's “shoe wnrlhl 00 Mei's fine $1:00'Vil ¥id whd corona colt lace for . ‘Women's fine $3.00 viel kid, turn or welt, for en's fine$s.00 vicl ki, Jace, all welts, for ... Bola agents for CROS- IFTT shoes for EN and lh! ULTRA and ROVER shoes for WOME! READ THIS! On account of the Cuban reciprocity sugar is Lnrm\ !ucks white or meal for . 31b. can solld packed tomatoes 2 lh San fancy wax or -trln: 2 Ilu can sifted early June peas .... e 3-1b. can fancy takle syrup B-Ib. can fancy table syrup 101b, can fancy table syrup ... 1-1b. pkg. imported maccaroni Oll or mustard sardines, per can . Lib, ean fancy Alaska salmo; cenumld. Fluuc, IX L or Blectrlo - starch, per pKg.. . Force, Neutrita, Vh:or, Cerés, etc., per pk; 3 f Oyster, soda, llutler or mllk crlck- ers, per Ib......oiooin 3 Large bottles pure lomllo catsup . 7 z-lb Pkl self- rl!ll‘ll p-nc-k. 5 n> noa Japan rice, sago, or barley, for.. F‘W hll!o'l en ddtes, nncy E‘uuorm. white figs, Llr‘.ol Brazil cocoanuts, eac Fancy fresh roasted peanuts, per measure . Large, julcy lemons, ‘each Fancy 5 eel l"lorldl russet per d The trust cannot hold it up. Tea and Coffee l\e-\1 season .umm tea, nly MEAT DEPARTMENT It is tims to buy your Thanksglving meat and pouitry now. We will name you pricess way below the market to get your order. Mutton leg, per lb... Mutton roas' per lb. Bhoulder ronst, per 1b., 4 and.... Bhoulder ltv)lk, for’ aicken per lb"‘ ysters, solid mea per quart ... lowa Pride bacon, er b, New York State cheese, per Ib. DIVERTS TRAFFIC TO OMAHA Northwestern Changes lddn!u, Bhifting from Blair nd Missouri Valley. NEW TABLES GO I'('[O EFFECT SUNDAY People Foreed This Way by Change Will Become Heavier Traders, 1t is Sald, in Gate City. Hereafter all the passenger traffic on the Chicago & Northwestern which has been going - through Missourl Valley and Blair will come through Omaha. The changes in train service made by the Northwestern, which will go into effect Sunday, will bring this about. Northwestern officlals say that this means several thousand additional ;eo- ple going through this city monthly, & large pumber of whom when going east always have taken the cut-off by Missouri Valley as being shorter, and, of course, they say, this will be of lmmense benefit to Omaha. The people who will be forced this way are principally residents of a territory which is tributary to this city, and consequently secure the bulk of their supplies from here. The changes made in the passenger schedule of the Northwestern In detall ar Train No. % from Chicago, which form- erly arrived here at 7 a. m., will now arrive at 7:56 & m. This makes matters much more convenlent for eastern passengers ar- riving in the morning. The Bonesteel and Long Pine train, Nebraska and Wyoming division No. 1, which has been leaving at 7:35, will leave under the pew schedule at $:05 & m. s UWIng 1o Lhe large increase in iveal Unvei it has been found necessary to run train No, 18, local, which formerly went only as far as Carroll, Ia., through to Chicago. This train formerly left at 4 p. m. It will now leave at 4:3. This change was made primarily to lighten the travel on Na §, which is a Chicago train. The new train, No. 6 westbound from Chicago, arrives at the Union depot at 2:40 p. m. This Is the train which connects with the Union Pacific for Portland. The Black Hills, South Platte and Wyoming train, which formerly left the Webster strect depot at 3 p. m. will leave the Unlon sta- tion at 350 p. m. The Sioux City train, which-used to run from Missouri Valley to Sioux City, where it connected with the train for Carroll, now runs from Omaha to Bloux City, leaving the Union depot at 4 p. m. All other trains re- main unchacged. Hill Road Dips In. It has been announced that the Great Northern had made a proporiional rate out of Sloux City to Minneapolls on wheat of § cents. This action is evidently taken to match the low proportional rate out of Omaha which has recently been made by all the roads. At least that is what it is taken to mean by grain men. Ont of them sald that while the low rate is in effect from Omaha of course all the grain which can possibly be sent this way would come to secure the benefit writes, is dead and she believes her father | which the $-cent rate out of here affords, has remarried. D — Hubermapn, only direct diamond m-um Wb and Douglas. ) |and this would naturally ceuse the rali- roads running north from Sloux City to lose quite & large amount of business. In e rate, which, howe: will cause this city to lose the advantage over the Sloux City territory which it might have gained by the reduction it has secured. Low Rate to Break Strike, A local raliroad man made the statement that the cause of the reduction in the rate on coal from Omaha and Kansas Ciiy from $3.80 per ton to $4 per ton, which ‘oes into etfect this week to Colorado points was made by the rallroads for the purpose of breaking the miners' strike in the Colorado coal fields. He sald that “al- most all the mines In that state are owned and operated by the various rallroad com- panies. A Jargo number of them are oper- ated under the names of private compai. but,” said he, “they are owned by the ra.l- roads, who, of course, desire to see an eariy end to the strike. Under the present rate |eoal can be sold almost as cheap in some | parts of Colorado as it was sold when the mines there were producing. ‘hile some of the roads which run out of Omaha and Kansas City are not directly interested in the mines of Colorado, they are interested indirectly,” he sald. “For in- stance, the Colorado & Southern inter- changes traffic with (he Burlington aund the and also the Missouri Pacific, so that would naturally interest the latter line. The Colo- rado Midland interchanges with the Rock | Island, and the Union Pacific, of course, has its own lines Into the territory and is heavily interested in the mining business tn Colorado, as it also is in Wyoming. When you take all these things into con- sideration it is not hard to get at the cause of the big slice taken off the rats The announcement was made by C. C. Hughes, general superintendent of the Ne- braska and Wyoming division of the Chi- cago & Northwestern, that his offices would be removed In about ten days to Norfolk, where he will hereafter make his headquarters. All of the other local offices of theh division, which are located in the United States National bank building, will remain in this city Mr. Hughes stated that it was his desire to get nearer the central part of the terri- tory over which he has supervision, and he gave this as the cause of his removal to Norfolk. Mr. Hughes' supervision extends over the entire operating department of | the division, and it has been found impos- sible for him to give as close attention to matters at the western end of the line while making his headquarters in Omaha as he thought necessary, He could nnt state the exact date when the change will be made, but thought, if nothing intervened to disarrange his plans, that he would leave in ten days or two weeks, A Timely Susgestion. This is the season of the year when th prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy It is certaln to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as s0on as the cold is con- tracted and before it has become setiled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first in- dication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children, for it con- tains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take—both adults and children like it, B-ynu‘m'mumhu. it alwaye Denver & Rio Grande does the same. The | Goulds control the Denver & Rio Grande | TOT URN OVER DEPARTMENT Goneral Bates Arrives and Will Install His Buocessor, General Sumner. ALL DEPARTMENT OhICERS IN OMAHA New Com: Be Here Tr nder and Sta® Wil in Time for the fer i0 Be Duly Made. Major General John C. Bates, commander of the Departments of the Lakes and Mis- sourl, arrived In the city yesterday, ac- companied by his personal aide, Lieutenant Van Leer Wills. General Bates will to- day turn over the command of the De- | partment of the Missour! to the new de- partment commander, Major General 8. 8. Sumner, who will arrive in the city early | this morning, accompanied by Captain Wil- |Mam M. Wright. | The transter of the command of the de- | | partment to General Sumner has occasioned | the presence of all of the Department of | the Missour! oficers, including Major Smith | | B. Leach, chief engineer of the departmént, | just arrived from Fort Leavenworth. No {mmediate change in the personnel of the heads of the several departments of the command will come with the advent of General Sumnmer. The recent appoint- ment of Colonel Heistand as adjutant gen- eral will not negessarily cause any materfal change in the office of the adjutant general of the department as at present constituted. Salnrday s Surprising One hundred large velvet and Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. Millinery. Values $2.00 Black Ostrich Plumes..................76¢ $3.00 Chilidren’s Trimmed Hats $i Handsome velvet hats, beautifully trimmed with satin ribbons and feathers—worth $8.00......... 7 semnsy oot et £ e ot L o Rt 49 1.49 $8.00 Ostrich Feather hats............ .....3. 95 beaver hats, hmdsomely tri med in ribbons, velvet foliage and long ostrich plumes—An $8.00 VAIUG ¢vvvvvruersmonsonenrnsas 75c¢ large Colored Birds........................ $1.25 Children’s Hats, all colors... 50c Jardiniere Roses 10c. JUST RECEIVED— Big lot of Jardiniere Roses for the Thanksgiving table—50c value IBc -.26¢ .10¢c Major E. J. McClernand will remain as chief of staff, Major C. R. Noyes as assist- | ant adjutant general; Lieutenant Colonel John A Hull, judge advocate; Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Brush, acting Inspector gen- eral; Colonel J. B. Girard, chief surgeon; Major W. H. Bean, chief commissary Major John C. Muhlenberg, chief paymas Captain W B Harton, 1o quartermaster; Captain Frank A. Cook, as- sistant to chief commissary. First Lieutenant Sherwood A. Cheuay,v corps of engineers, has been announced as | aide-de-camp to Major General John C. Bates. FROM Two ¥ tar: acting ¢ ITALY TO CALIFORNIA Little Boys Make the Long ey with No Adult Com- m or Guide, Little Guido and Albert Vecchi, Florence, Italy, passed through this city yestorday, going via the Burlington to San Francisco. This statement would not sound unusual but for the fact that the boys are aged § and 7 years, respectively, and are unac- ccmpanied by anyone. They have tags tied about their necks on which is written the destination of their journey, “No. 5 Mont- gomery street, fan Francisco,” and on this s4m identification the rest is left to the employes of the railroads and steamship tines over which they pass. Neither of the youngsters Is able to converse in English. The two boys left New York November 18 They were placed on the train in that ity by an Itallan employe of the steam- ship line on which they crossed the At from | garding' the action to be taken in a retal- HAYDEN BROS. ! to make mince have been under rhur(e ot | raiiroad employes. The boys have a small | amount of moncy with them, barely en: to see them through on the trip. The mother of the two boys, Mrs. Marguerita Toscl, i3 awaiting their arrival in San Franclsco, where she has made her home | for some time. | CALL IT MONUMENTAL NERVE| Loeal Grain Men Regard the Protest ‘The principal topic of conversation among | grain men yesterday was the dispatch from Kansas City which appeared in The Bee re- latory way against the Chicago Great West- ern by the business interests there unless | that road immediately rescinded its action | in reducing the grain rates out of this city to Minneapolis. General Agent Thomas of the Great West- ern said he, had nothing to say regarding the new develgpment in the situation; that he had heard nothing regarding it except what he had gleaned from the published dispateh, One of the leading grain men when asked for his opinion regarding the proposed ac- tion of the Kansas City interests in threat- | ening to boycott the Great Western if ‘the Omaha rates were not restored, sald that in his opinion It was a display of un- matched nerve 'on the part of the Kansas City interests 0 eyen ask for the same Alantle, and such changes &3 they haye bad | rates to Minneapolis apd St uu that were given this vlly when Kansay City ls located about 200 miles south of this place, “Why," sald he, is like Omaha de- manding the same rates to the eastern sea- board that are made from Chicago. What | Omaha needs s the same spirit which is displayed by the Kansas City erowd. De- | mand everything in sight and go to any ex- tremity to get it. I guess If we stand to- gether shoulder to shoulder perhaps we can glve President Stickney as much business out of here as he will lose In Kansas City. We did not start In to make & fight of this matter between this city and any other we are only asking our just dues and are not looking for trouble, but en the contrary it s trouble we wish to avoid, We wanted the organization of this grain exchange to move along smoothly, and if surrounding towns will stay out and leave us alone we will not attempt to hurt them, but will only attend to our own business, Thus far we have got nothing away from anyone but that which rightly belonged to us but | the fellow ghat is the least injured is the first one to cry quit.* AUTHORIZES A NEW Passes Ordinance Bonds A Market, ISSUE to Place on the Counely An ordinance authorizing a reissue and consequent resale of $484,000 rmunicipal re- renewal bonds was passed by the council yesterday at a4 special meeting called for the purpose. City Treasurer Hennings lssued cirpulars yesterday afternoon advertising the sale for December 1L, .