THE OMAHA DAILY BEBt SATURDAY, FEBRUARY P, 1!)7.
f'
A .
V
V
0
i
3
50c SJc le7ng af 5c
Saturday morning we will clear
tip all odd pieces of Fancy Silk
Veilings, worth 23c, 35c
and 50c, at one price yard. . C
TMB RELIABLE STRK
V J
1
A r j
T i iiV'1
Two Extraordinary
Bargains
From 10 Till 11 A. M.
Ladies Vests and Tights,
worth up to $2.0 a gar
ment, in Silk, Wool Silk,
Lisle and all wool. Colors,
black, blue, pinkt or white.
During this hour at, choice, ZQf
per garment ...
Ladies Underskirts, all
wool garments, worth up to (2, IT)
while they last, at, garment.. evlv
""""" " Men's Winter Underwear
Hen's Wool Fleece Shirts and Drawers In all sizes, plain
or fancy colors, worth 98c a- garment at, llKf
choice "Jt
Men's Wool Underwear that sold up to $3.00 garment, very
finest qualities; on sale Saturday, at 75 and 98
Men's Shirts and Drawers Heavy fleece lined, in all sizes,
regular 50c numbers, at 25c
Men's Fine Madras Dress Shirts Nearly all manufac
turers' samples, in new spring patterns and worth 75c
at, choice 39
Heavy Work Shirts In all sizes for men and boys, cleaii up
. of manufacturer's stock, worth to 75c at, choice. .25
New Corset Models
The advantages for selection
offered by our always complete
stock of new Corset Is every sea
son bringing us splendid Increase
In sales. Here your selection is
almost unlimited as to style and
make, as complete lines of models
In all best makes are always
shown.
Warner's, R. A O., Kabo, Royal
Worcester, La Qrtquta, Nemo and
many other makes now shown In all
new spring model. Prices ranging
from a 1.00 up to 910.00.
100 dosen Corsets, all high grade
goods In well known brands. Bold
everywhere at 1 1.00 on special sale
Saturday at 6o
TSo Corsets, In new models, clean
stock, two sets of hose supporters
attached, at, choice . ...SSe and 4o
Meat Quality Counts Most
A tough piece of meat Is anything bnt appetising; it's Just aa aggra
vation. You may have bought It cheap but the tax on your temper
by far overbalance the saving. You'll never find this the case at
Hayden's Market. The prime condition of our meats Insure you satis
faction and our prices (quality considered) mean a substantial saving.
Try us and be convinced.
A FEW SATURDAY SPECIALS. . ..
Fresh Dressed Chickens while
Don't Miss These
Hosiery Specials
Ladles' Fine Lisle Hose Plain or
fancy colors and blacks, with white
feet, worth up to 60c pair special
Saturday B&e
Ladles' Tine Cashmere, and Fleece
Lined Hose Full fashioned wprth
SO a pair special, at SAO
Ladles' 26c Hose In plain black or
embroidered snap. at. pair . ..UHe
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, all
.slies. J5c values, at, pair lo
Children's 15c Hose, fast black with
double knees, heel and toe, at, per
pair loo
Men's Heavy Wool Hose In blacks,
tans and grays, worth 19c and 26c,
at .. HHo
Men's Fancy Hose New spring
styles, worth to I5c, at, pair . .12Ho
Men's Cashmere Hose Worth to SOc
pair special, at, pair B6e
they last, at, pound .... IO t
Leaf Lard Saturday at 10 pounds
for ....... i. SI
Veal Roast, at, per pound . . 7 C
Veal 8tew, 6 pounds for ... .251
Armour's Skinned Hams very
fine quality, at, pound. .13
Fine Bacon, at, pound .....14c)
15c Pure Linen H'dk'ts lie
A lot of very fine 1,500 count pure linen
handkerchiefs, nicely hemstitched and
worth regularly 15c each, will be 7l
on sale Saturday (doz 90c) each. . I 2
1.08
Grand Ribbon Sale
50c Ribbons at, yard 15c We will open
the season in our Klbbon Department Baturday
with the most extraordinary values, yd., le, IMe,
Be, 7V. 10c, It He 16c, ribbons in the lot
worth to 60c yard.
mil
THI RILIA1LI TftK
All late copyright
hooks will go at,
EACH
ALL .E DOLLAR COPY
RIGHT ROOK8 WILL GO
AT, EACH
39c
BICYCLE TLAYIXO CARDS
SPECIAL RATVRADY
AT, TACK
12k
'" ..... ...... rj
VALENTIN
Saturday Morning we begin Our Great ADnual Sale on Valentinei. The Largest
Selection, .The Lowest Price
Comic Valentines Lace Novelties Post Cards Puzzle Valentines Fancy Celluloid Novelties
In fact every possible style of Valentines. Best designs shown this season.
Valentines in the Lot worth up to $2.25 on Sale Saturday In 16 Great Lots
PRICES 1c-2c-3cS-7ic-tk-l2ic-t5c-20c-25c-35c-50c-65c-7S-85c and $1.00 PRICES
K.sTj N?150
Unmakhable Bargains in Our
Cloak Dept.
The most remarkable bargain offerings of our a-nnnaJ clearance
sale will be shown. Manufacturer's stocks, sample lines and broken
lines will be sold at a small fraction of their real value.
Walking Skirts Worth regularly np to
18.00 Saturday, at, choice ..$2.08
A manufacturer's surplus stock of fine
walking skirts In great variety of popu
lar materials, all colors and black,
many skirts in the lot worth regularly
up to $8.00, choice Saturday ..$2.98
Women's Coats All new styles that sold
at $10 to $12.60, on sale Saturday to
close quickly, at, choice $2.98
Women's $15 and $18 Coats In great
assortment of plain and fancy mixed
materials, 60 inches in length, remark
able bargains, at $4.90
One lot of Coats that would sell in a reg
ular way for $8.00 to $9.00, to close
at, choice $1.00
00 Fine Tailor. Halts that sold regularly
at $16 to . $10, come In Panamas and
handsome fancy mixtures, will be
placed on sale Saturday at, choice. .$5
CHILDREN'S DAY SATURDAY.
Clean-up values In children's winter
coats, the greatest ever known in Omaha.
Coats that sold at $ 5.00s and $6.00
choice Saturday $1.00
Children's Coats that sold regularly at
$7.90 Saturday $1.98
Women's Waists Worth regularly $1.00
choice Saturday 251
Women's Waists that sold np to $2.00
Saturday at t)5
Children's Coats Worth up to $10.00
Saturday at $2.98
Children's Bonnet Regular 7 60 values,
Saturday at IDs
Women's $5 Silk Waist in Saturday's
, $2.98
Women's $3.00 SUk Underskirts Satur
day's sale $2.98
From 8 Till 9 A. M. Women's $6 Elder
down Bath Robes $1.98
From 8:80 Till 0:80 Ay M. Women's
75c Underskirts, each 19
From B Till 10 A. M. Women's $1.60
Flannelette Wrappers, at 594
From 0:30 TU1 10:30 A. M. Children's
Dresses, regular $1.26 values, at, your
choice 39j
Hayden's, ihe Greatest Grocery, Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Candy,
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Department in the west
tl lbs. Fure Can Granulated
agar for 91.00
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O. Pr
package I??0
1 lb. cahs Campbell's Soups, per can...7HC
J lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn ...c
t lb. cans Fancy Wax, String or Lima
Beans Tc
, I lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash, Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans,
each ; -JJ40
1 lb. cans Fancy Red Alaska Salmon. UV4c
H lb. Breakfast Cocoa 20c
Peanut Butter, per Jar Jo
Clam Bouillon, oer bottle .o
t lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans. ISO
t lbs. best Rolled Oatmeal Jo
Qt bottle Pure Ohio Maple Syrup.... 35c
10 lb. sack best Pure Buckwheat Flour. 35c
IS lb. sack best Yellow or White Corn
meal , .Uttc
The best Roda or Oyster Crackers.
per pound 6c
Fancy B. F. or Sundrled Japan Tea, lb. 25c
Fancy B. F. Tea Slftings, lb 12He
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 16o
BUTTSB AJTD CXZI11 PKICXS.
Fancy Country Roll Butter, per lb... 22c
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, lb.. 27c
Fancy Palry Butter, per lb 2 Jo
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb. 170
Fancy Full Cream Young America
Cheese, per lb IT He
Sap Sago Cheese, each THa
Neufchatel -Cheese, each Jo
Fancy Full Cream N. T. White Cheese.
per pound 170
nxma attd TsosTABZ.B8-Tza
r&ESKEST IB" TES CITY.
2 heads Fresh Hothouse Lettuce So
1 bunches Fresh Hothouse Radishes... io
Fancy Hothouse Cucumbers, each . . . bo
Fancy Hothouse Pie Plant, bunch.... 10c
I bunches Fresh Carrots lOo
t bunches Fresh Turnips lOo
Rutabagas, Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips,
Beets or Onions, per pound lo
Fancy Fard Dates, per lb lOo
Fancy Imp. I crown Figs, per lb ....12 He
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per quart .... 6c
Extra large Fancy Sweet Highland Navel
Oranges, regular I&o else, this sale.
per dosen I5o
CAJTCT. CA3SY. CASTSY.
Fancy Saratoga Chocolate Drops, per
pound lie, 2 lbs (or . .26o
Fancy Home Made Taffy, per lb ......10c
Fancy Crystallised Gum Drops, per lb. 90
Ladies' Hew Bells
A lot of very fine new Leather
Belts with fancy buckle, regular
$1,00 value, will go on
Bale Saturday, at DUC
Sale of Undermuslins
Gowns Worth to $1.50, made extra long and full, nicely
trimmed with embroidery and,
laces, Saturday at. 08 and 75
Skirts Handsomely trimmed, made
extra long and full, unmatched
values at Saturday's prices
at , $1.50 and 08
Ladies' Corset Covers, Drawers and
Mt .a
unemises orui up to roc, on
bargain square Saturday at, per
garment 49
Corset Covers and Drawers Nicely
trimmed, great snap, choice.. 25
Unmatched Glove Bargains
...SATURDAY...
Last Saturday was one of the greatest sale days , we
ever had in our glove department, but the exceptional high
quality of Saturday's special offerings insures even greater
selling this week.
Over 500 Dozen Sample Kid Gloves Both men's and
ladies', nearly all imported Btock the very best makes,
in all colors and sizes; not a glove in the lot worth ( g
less than $1.00 and up to $2.00; all at one price. . . . ! C
Ladies' Kid Gloves Manufacturers' samples, slightly soiled, about
200 doten in the lot, on bargain square Saturday, at, choice.. 49
Golf Gloves In all sites for men, ladies and children, that were up
to 60c a pair, in two lots to close, at 25 &6 15
Men's Gauntlet Gloves and Mittens that sold regularly np to f 2.60
while they last, choice .()8
PI WfMtJ
II I ' w:
Saturday Sale of
..Shoes..
From 8 to 11 (no later)
Women's t and girls' good
rubbers, at 30
Same Honrs Men's and
boys' good buckle arc
tics 90
Ladies' Jersey Leggings, $1.00
value, at 75t
Misses' and Children's Jersey Leg
gings, 75c value .50
Men's Sample Shoos, box calf and
vicl kid, small sizes, $3.50 val
ues at ...81. 98
All kinds of overshoes and rubbers
cheap.
Bargains in Sheet
Mitt- A" I"" KtJ. m ft J.
ilillSIC Any roret Copies, 25 eti.
Add on oent per qppy postage in
ordering by mall.
"Evening Shadows" (beautiful aew
reverie).
"Gertana" (new 8panlsh Walts).
Impatient Jans" (two-step).
Tho' You're Gone You're Not For
gotten". "What's the Use of Knocking"
(new coon song).
"Red Domln)" (new two-step.)
"Iet It Alone" (coon song, new).
"Keep on the Bunny Side" (new,
song).
"1 Uke Tou Too" (vocal song).
"What a Night to Spoon" (vocal)
song).
"Mid the Fields of Oolden Bod".
"Cherry" (two-step).
"In the Land of Dreams" (vpral). ,
"Deacon Jones" (new song, comic).
Hundreds of others to select from.
Special Sale of Decorated China
Decorated Dinner, Soup and Tea Plates, each
Decorated Pie, Dessert and Bread and Butter Plates, each
Decorated Cups and Saucers, each . .
Individual Butters (decorated), each
Decorated Oatmeal and Sauce Dishes, each
3s
2
2k
20
Genuine Nlppone Japanese Decorated Cups and Saucers, tola as an .
egg aheU, values to 60c snap at 15s
Genuine Lindsay Inverted Gas Light sold some places at $2.00
special, at 98e
Seven-piece Decorated Wine SeU, at 39g
100-pIeos Decorated Dinner Sets, at -34.93
XCHANCE
FOR THE BUFFALO
(Elsoa looiety'i Effort to Prevent the
Extsrmiaation of ths Bpeoia.
lONLY ABOUT TWO THOUSAND UFT
aaltlaa Watch tke Society Tfclaka
OaJI fer aTcrBsseat Aetloa -Lively
Baverteae la Breakla TeaasT
BaSJal te Haraeas.
' Xt Is estimated that some 2,00 buffaloes
)nr now alive, counting the Canadian herd,
atetunatad to contain 600. Yet It Is sup
posed that at the eloa of the civil war
there were still miliums or them on the
plains. It is to protect enough of them
to prevent the absolute extermination of
the species that the American Bison society
jras organised.
The virtual extermination of the speclea
.earns with, almost startling suddenness.
(Hundreds of men set out to hunt the buf
'XaJoee as usual In the season of 18M, to hunt
harn as they bad don In the season of KO.
fhey could not. find any. The buffalo was
,gone. The parties drove back to the towns
empty handed, wondering what had become
s)f the race of buffaloes.
Bo sudden was the extermination, . ths
pnd caught the killers themselves unpre
pared. The Bmlthaonlan Institution was
aught without an adequate set of sped-
mens. Aa expedition under William T.
2 lorn ad ay had to be sent out In hast - to
sateur the specimens, with much difficulty. ,
jFMekere 4 "Wolves Kill Survivors.
A bard of 0O animals remained In Yellow
Stone park. Poachers have reduced It to
dsn teen animals. There Is one wild herd 1
left In Canada, and the poachers are not
allowed to get at It. These animals, prr
haps too, range over ths Peace river coun
try, southwest of Q rent S ave lake. They
thrive and propagate, but cannot rata their
young.
The wolf packs beaet them. No number
f wolves dare to try to pull down the bull
bisons or even the cows; but they 'ambush
the calve. A frisky calf la pretty sure
to stray off a few rods from his mother
sooner or later. That is when the watchful
paok gets at him.
Ills throat Is torn open In aa Instant.
In ths next the parent has charged up to
protect him. Too late; and the killers
have started back for their cover.
At a safe dlstanco they sit on their
haunches, lick the blood and kalr oft their
Jaws and watch, by and by the bisons
move away to pasture further. The wolves
8nd tho calf where he haa fallen. If the
Wolves could be. exterminated these last
Wild bison would thrive In spite of short
pasture and deep snows. But the wolves
are doing well. The Canadian bison herd
seams not likely to last longer than the
present generation.
Blaa la Captivity.
Ths other animals are la captivity. Shows
and menageries keep a great Prt of these.
There are besides several herds belonging
to western ranchmen. They total several
hundred head. -
la tha east there Is the Corbln herd. In
Bine Mountain park, near alertden, N. II.
This herd of about ltt head has been care
fully kept pure-blooded. It la said to be
Crse com the taint common among captive
bison, the cross with domestic cattle. .
The western herds have been sometimes
allowed, sometimes made, to cross with do
mestic calt'e. Ths younger animals In these
herds are, therefore. In most cases likely to
be of Impure race. The proportion of pure
blooded buffalo In these hards is constantly
decreasing.
Such are the conditions making for ths
Boat annihilation of the species today, ac
cording to Ernest" Harold Baynes, who Is
fighting to give the bison a chance for his
life. ,
Only eighteen true wild buffalo remain In
this country today those In the Yellowstone
park. Of captive animals there are still a
number left, mostly those taken before
the end of the great killing and their off
spring. But these are all exposed to one
danger or unolber.
Hybrids B4 aa Rasrkta
Ths ranch buffaloes breed hybrids. It has
become hard to get a pure blooded animal
from the ranches. The confined animals
kept In menageries snd private shows. If
pure, do not breed well. They breed, but
deteriorate. Small bones,' short legs, loose
(ondons and large bellies mark the second
and third generation.
The parked buffaloes sre the best off.
Private herds are permitted to range at
Urge over private preserves. Several such
private herds still exist wealthy people's
fancies. 1
"W ell parked, as the Corbln herd In New
Hampshire and the Whitney herd on Octo
ber mountain, ths animals really thrive:
tkey breed regularly and grow hardy, well
formed young.-' The future of the parked
a few months old, so that no harm came
of 1L
By and by the pair were Induced to abide
bridle and harness. After a longer while
they were taught to obey the rein. The
hardest lesson was to teach them not to
run away every time that they felt frisky.
For a long time the naturalist, hanging
on In a light wagon behind a team of madly
careering bison, was -a familiar figure on
country roads about Merlden in pleasant
weather. There were spills now and thee.
too, but gradually the calves were broken
of their habit of running away. V
They had done It chiefly for deviltry,
their master supposes, end not from ner
vousness, such as makes horses run away.
Once taught that ths trick was in bad
form, they became as steady as soldiers
and refused to break tbelr step for the
reddest devil carts.
Advantages and Drawbacks.-
Mr. Baynes became a war nf the merit
of his bison team as a mvana of interesting
people by the Interest that he found that
he was taking In them himself. They were
amusing company, an odd combination of
playfulness and pugnacity and strength. .
lie had begun on them when they wore
only a few months old, and not near half
grown. That was the safest age for ex
perlnientlng with tbem, They are not yet
1 years old. Their manners combined the
playfulness of the puppy and the strength
of the ox. They liked to roll and tumble
about, and wen quits unaware of their
weight and strength.
They had an adventurous liking for long
trips over new roads. An attractive look
nrivat herds Is precarious, though, be-lna- road was a temntatlon far them. la
cause they are private. Their existence de- I take the bit Into their teeth. Lightfooted,
pends upon the fancy of Individuals. I they liked to pull the naturalist aver the
The 'owner may tire of his pets or his -j steeper mountain roads.
heirs may not be Inclined to maintain them
on valuable lands. Their future is uncer
tain. Theae are the conditions that have
mads it seem necessary to Mr. Baynes and
his associates to Insure preservation by
surer means. They believe that the state
or the national government should provide
this meana
One of the earliest supporters of the move
ment was President. Roosevelt. He lent
to the organisation uf the buffalo reserv
ers, the American Bion society, his nam
as honorary president. W. T. lloraaclay of
tha New York Zoological park. Prof. D. S.
Jordan of Leland Stanford university. Dr.
T. 8. Palmer of the biological survey. Olf
ford Plnchot and Prof. F. W. Hooper of
the Broklyn Institute are Interested in the
movement.
Kxperleaee of aa Eathaslast.
Mr. Baynes has been bury raising popu
lar interest in the scheme. Ha boUeves
that besides the usual method of lectures,
pictures and writing he has found an orig
inal way. He has enlisted the help of the
buffaloes themselves.
He secured scceas to the Corbln herd and
borrowed two likely young bull calves.
After a year of training theae were driven
In team with reins and bit at shows and
exhibitions la New England laat summer.
The bison calf wants to fight about aa
hour after he is bora. Training Ur.
Bayne's bln team was no easy matter.
Nobody but a naturalist and student of ani
mals, perhaps, could have done it aa he
did.
Mr. Baynes was a sprinter of some form
In college days. That also helped. Some
of the Arm I lesaooa consisted of sessions to
ahlch the team-to-be chased him about
On one such trip they pulled the. driver
and another, with weight of baggage,
over one of the neighboring ranges aid
back, a distance of some thirty miles. New
Hampshire measures. In a day. The trip
rave them appetites . and a longing for
home. . ,
When they struck the familiar home trail
they disregarded the rule about running
away. Tho expedition, reached home In
daslung alyle, with the riders hanging to
the wagon for dear life. . -
To the animals' credit they behaved
perfectly at the Boston B port men's show,
where they were a great success la their
mission of arousing Interest, -
Oaverasseat Takes Held. '
Mr. Baynes points tx what the American
Bison society and its friends have already
accomplished and believes that much will
be done. The government has accepted a
herd of twelve buffalo and will put them
on an area of fifteen square miles set apart
on the Wichita reservation. There they will
be taken this year after calving time. They
are expected to return to their .wild habits
and to thrive, with little care. Without
mischance they will Increase rapidly, tha
scientists believe. This is the type of
colonisation which the society aims for.
Its Intention Is to secure the planting of
similar herds on various government and
state lands. The aiHmals tn theae colonies
arc to be virtually at liberty within a large
fenced area and to be left to find their own
food as far as possible. By this means It is
hoped to Insure the perpetuation of living
examples of the one mighty animal.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column uf The
Uie lok Ths calves had bees take a only Bee Want Ad page.
IMPERIAL AIM OF ilARRIMAN
X
Meaning of the Financial Operations Re
vealed in Investigation.
s
SELKING LINES FROM SEA TO SEA
Heavy Pareaasea af Stock la Paat Sis
Months Price Eetloaated to Have
Beea Close to Haadred as4
Tweaty-Flve Mlllloa.
Commenting On tue facia revealed by the
investigation of the Interstate Commerce
commission Into tho railroads controlled
by B. H. Harriman. the Wail Street Jour
nal haa this to say:.
B. H. Harriman is after a transconti
nental railroad. If not two of them. Ths
meaning of tho financial operations of ths
Union Pacific, as revealed by ths Inter
state Commerce commission, la as clear as
the Imprint of tha hand. -
It la now public knowledge that B. H.
Harriman has advised his board of direc
tors that the Union Pacific should buy
control of ths Illinois Central. That be
meana to have control of the Baltimore A
Ohio and that tho St. Joseph A Grand
Island, which ha has also bought. Is to
help furnish the connecting link between
this and the Union Pacific, there Is equally
no doubt.
Tha union of the New York Central, the
Chicago A Northwestern and the Union
Pacific to make a transcontinental line be
tween New York and Ban Francisco Is a
project which datea from time Immemorial.
Whether ths purchase of Chicago A North
western stock and New York Central stock
by the Union Pacific la the first step In
securing control of these two roads Is a
riddle which everybody is entitled to guess
at Associates cf E. H. Harriman said
recently that the ownership of the Union
Pacific In theae two roads was of no ul
terior algnlfleance and that the purchase
was merely a complimentary Investment' by
a railroad which has surplus funds to In'
vest.
On June SS last the Union Pacific had
(3.000,000 in caah assets, (21,000,000 of this
being In tha. form of cash on hand and
t34.00O.00S In ' the form of demand loan
Since then it has received about $55,000,000
cash from tho sale of Hill stocks. It has
also received, probably, (10,000,000 surplus
from operations during the last six months
June 30 last It had about 115,000,000 In tha
form of dividends and coupons payable.
Cash June SO. 1 65.OUO.00
Caah received from sale of Hill
stocks 66,000,000
Canh received from surplus opera
tions (estimates) 10.000,000
mate Is made of ths price which these se
curities probably cost and the gross pries:
price per Total
Am't. Share. Prloe.
. .323. 44 (lit $ r.l95.K
Name.
B. A O., com
B. . A O., pfd 72.04 9i
C. N. V . nnm K r JL
St. Paul, com ier
in. i , central 142,7 19
St. J. A O. I., com... Ht.OuO 20
Bt. J. A O. I.. rM ft M
St. J. A O. I.. 2d nfd. 12 bio at
Illinois Central 1K.0U) ITS
Railroad Secur. Co.. control
Total tl3J.0o0.000
Lees vouchers, coupons and bills
payable In the laat six months
ifi.ooe.ooo
(estimated )
Balance JlO6.0u0.0fW
The Union Pacific s cash today Is low,
It haa not more than C 000,000 or $10,000,000
on band. This would leave slightly less
than S100.000.0u0 available during the Ust
six months tor the purchase of securities.
Yet the Union Pacific, according to ths
statements given out Friday, must have
expended not leas than 113.000,000 since
June SO In securing other stocks.
The stocks purchased since laat Juns are
tabulated below and a conservative aati-
629.S
S, 272. 6li0
fi.So4.000
18 671.410
680.000
677,04
J75,(0
t4.126.00
6,000,000
tU4.Ul.S9J
Wheels Wlthla Wheels.
The. Railroad Securities stock represents
control of about HT.O0O.00O market value
of Illinois Central stock. Tho table' shows
196,000 shares of Illinois Central held di
rectly by ths Union Pacific, but ths real
amount Is somewhat below this. Directly
and through ths Railroad Securities com
pany the Union Pacific has control of 128.-
121.100 Illinois Central stock.
It Is doubtful if ths Nsw York Central
stock wss bought for 11M per share. But
It is safe to say that In all ths Union Pa
clflo has spent from $115,000,000 to $120,000,030
for Railroad Securities since Juns to last.
It Is estimated above that control of
Railroad Securities company was bought
for $5,000,000. Perhaps ths real figure Is
above -this. Ths Railroad Securities com
pany has $3,000,000 par value common stock.
$2,000,000 preferred stock and $S. 000,00) bonds
outstanding, or $12,600,000 par value securi
ties In all. ' i
The Important question resulting from
the foregoing Is, why did Mr. Harriman,
on behalf of the Union Pacific, contract
lo buy more stocks than the Union Pacific
could pay for at ths time the stocks were
bought? Perhaps the answer' Is contained
In the fact that the Union Pacific today
has about $30,000,000 Hill stocks which may
be disposed of and the disposal of which
It appears would Just about square the In
vestment business of the Union Pacific up.
The fact that these stocks were purchased
by the Union Pacific has been published
during the past few months exclusively by
the Wall Street Journal the one exception
being the St. Joseph A Grand Island.
B. H. Harriman has Imperial ambitions.
There Is no doubt that he has had the ad
vice of eminent counsel In all his opera
tion. Whether there Is any conflict of
opinion between this advice and ths opin
ion of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion remains to be seen.
TASK SET F0R AN ENGINE
Maa Who Are Held BaesMtMslble Whea
It Falls Skert la Its
Work.
When a locomotive Is bull It is sxpectad
to make a certain mileage before it re
ceives a general overhauling. When that
overhauling Is dons It is again required to
make a definite mileage,
A midero passenger locomotive Is ex
pected to cover 100. 000 miles between gen
eral "shippings," intermediate repairs be
ing made at the various roundhouses.
Responsibility for tho failure of a loco
motive to perform the work cut out for It
la easily fixed by means of s system of
.records. Ths superintendent of shops is re
sponsible for all power cut out of service
on tha road and placed Inside the shop
grounds, and this responsibility does not
end until the locomotive Is ready for serv.
k-e again. From tha time that It la ready
for service until it Is once more cut out for
repairs In ths shop ths master mechanic
shoulders the responsibility.
When the locomotive Unready to leave
the shops it Is inspected Jointly by the
shop Inspector, under the superintendent
of shops and an Inspector working under
the master mechanic Every workman
who has any part whatever In the handling
of the locomotive Is responsible to his Im
mediate foreman. Just as ths foreman Is
responsible to his superiors.
In spits of ths many Intricate parts of a
locomotive the company records show" less
than one engine failure for every ie,000
miles. An "engine failure" Is a delay of
one minute or more to any train, provided
It Is caused by a failure of the machinery
of the locomotive.
Bach of ths many locomotives of a big
system 790 in one case has a decided In
dividuality In the eyes of ths railroad. At
headquarters Is known not only tho cost
of original construction, but ths cost of
labor and materials used In repairs and
ths entire expense of maintenance down to
date.
The labor of every maa who works for
even an hour upon a certain engine Is
charged to that engine, each mechanlo re
cording his tabor upon a slip of paper
known as a dally time certificate, which In
turn la certified to by hla immediate fore
man and' forwarded to thaeneral time
keeper. The records of the road enable
ths officials to show ths exact cost of labor
snd material for each mils that a locomo
tive travels or each ton hauled.
la the case of colllalon or wrecks, where
the fault Is not one of defective workman
ship or material, the locomotive may enter
the general shops for rebuilding, even
though It may not have completed the
mileage assigned to It, and no responsibil
ity attaches Itself to those on whom It
would otherwise fall. The locomotive Is
simply repaired snd is allowed to complete
the mileage originally assigned It.
When a locomotive Is brought Into the
shops for work It Is fli-st stripped by the
men who comprise what Is known as tho
stripping .gang. This gang Immediately
takes off such parts of ths engine as are
necessary for the respective Job.
The parts to be repaired are cleaned In
a vat and the work Is then distributed
among the various employes of ths machine
snd blacksmith departments, each part
when repaired to be returned to ths erect,
lug side of the shop, to be mounted sgaln
on ths locomotive by the date on which it
Is scheduled to go on the road. The dates
are posted in a conspicuous place conven
ient to each repair gang. Ohio Magaxine.
side. The main work consists of a base,
rounded toward the spectator, bearing the
single word "Bismarck," and supporting
ins me sixeo, seated status of ths chan
cellor.
In accordance with a suggestion of ths
kaiser's, ths champion of German unity
is portrayed In the armor of aa old-tlma
German knight, which is partially veiled
by the folds of a cloak. He is bare headed
and rests his hand on his hip; his eyes seem
to gase into tho distance, his head being
turned slightly toward the right.
On either side of the. status and In the
rear stands statues of history, a female
figure poring over a scroll, snd fame, a
youth with trumpet set to his lips and
pointing slightly upward as If proclaiming
Bismarck's deeds to ths world.
With his right hand ths figure of fame
draws back a veil from tho design carved
In relief which covers ths wall space be-
hind the sta'ue. This represents the unifi
cation of Germany. Germanla sits en
throned with' the genius of peace behind
her, holding the palm above hsr head. The
German princes approach her In proces
sion. First comes a page bearing ths Imperial
crown upon a cushion. Next is King Lud
wig II of Bavaria. King Albert of Saxony'
and ths Grand Duke of Baden, all wearing
regal crowns snd ermine robes. Then in.
other page bears ths sceptre and orb and
behind extends a 11ns of minor princes,
who are finally lost behind the partially
lifted velL
Tha work is In Italian marble. It stands
about fifteen feet high. All around It In
ths chapel stand the monuments to ths
princes and princesses of the House of
Hoheniollern. New York tun.
NEW BISMARCK MONUMENT
Kaiser's Trlbata to tho Iron tkas.
cellar Places la Berlin
Measarlal Chapel.
Tie monument to Bismarck, ths Iron
chancellor, ordered by ths kaiser for ths
memorial chapel of ths Berlin cathedral,
where the dead Hohensollern princes now
rest, has Just been finished. It is the work
of Prof. Relnold Begas, who also executed
ths national monument to Bismarck in
Berlin, and his colleague. Albert Gertta
In general style the monument harmonises
with ths building, which Is of ths renais
sance school. It Is described ss resembling
In Its general conception ths monuments
of Michael Angelo; but. as nevertheless
displaying originality of thought and exe
cution. Two tapering pilasters frame It oa either
Harrlsaan aa tha Bays.
Mr. Harriman Is Interested In boys. That
Is his chief fad; It is his pride that he Is
president of the largest club In ths world,
ths boys' club at the corner of Tompkins
square and Tenth street. Nsw York City. ;
Here la a big building, five or six stories
in height, with gymnasium, baths, play''
rooms, reading rooms, thirty or forty Sep-
arate club rooms. Hers In ths course of ths
year 1. 000 or 10.000 East Side boys havs fun.
They are not taught. It Is not a church. ,
It is not a school. It Is not a reformatory.
It is not a movement for the ethical cul-:
ture of the East Side. ' It is simply a bat .
place where the boys may enjoy them-',
selves. Incidentally, they do learn a great '
deal; they are taught a great deal. But It
le Tom Sawyer fashion, who defined work
as play that you didn't want to do.
Refatea Oaler's Theory.
Ex-Vies President Levi P. Morton of all.
the old men la the financial district of New
York City is believed to furnish ths most
emphatic rebuttal cf ths Osier theory of
termination of usefulness at the age of 40.
Mr. Morton's span of life la more than
double that limit he la now in his eighty,
third year yet he haaj)ver apparently as
much ss contemplated retirement and Is to
be seen at work as president of the Morton ,
Trust company three or four days a week.
To all outward appearances his physical '
condition s as strong as when, for In
stance, he ended his term as governor ten
years ago. He is by no means ths only .
octogenarian still In the harness In ths
Wall street district, bat there Is no other
who has taken such aa active and promt. '
nent part In business and political affairs.
Now Is the lime to make your waste
kaowa through Tho Bee Waat Ad rage.