Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1902, Page 4

RYA § FOUL FORFEITS FIGHT | Hiesert m e ros syt ma 1o & much ffort, He went to the front at the sturt and won as | NS Pleased from Hungarfan and Siddons Ohieago Pugi s Tes Eager to Fi fl‘ His Adver.ary HAS LEONARD WH'P?ED, THEN LOSES | | Fir Favo: Elght Rounds Show Nobody a e, Then Ryan Takes | Things Into His Own Hands, Because he was too anxious to fin'sh an opponent whom he already bad whipped and had as good as out, Adam Ryan of Chi- cago last night lost on a foul his fight with Joe Leonard of Buffalo in the fifteenth round at Koutsky's hall in South Omaha. From the start the men fought Industri- ously, though not furiously, and for the first eight rounds it was impossible to chpose a favorite. During all that time Ryan played incessantly for the body, Leon- ard always for the head. In_'the ninth round, however, Ryan changed his tactics, and put hia right to Leonard's nose four times hard, grogging him. Joe recovered in the tenth and showed fairly well, but Ryan hurt his ear at the end of the round, and it bothered him. The fight had turned all Ryan's way, but Leonard was gane, and came up each round seemingly less groggy than before. This lasted till the fifteenth, when Ryan floored Joe with a right hand swing on the upper jaw. Leonard took the count and rose, but was down again {n a few seconds from a loft jab in the nose. He took the count agaln and started to rise. Ryan mean- while stood very close, and before Leonard was off his knees he landed again on the nose. Joe went back down and Referee Rothery gave him the fight on a foul. Both Ryan's eyes were blacked, but he was in good trim, while Leonard was grog: Frank Colller, Jack Cowan and Terry Mustain were behind Leonard, while H. C. Rouselot, Jimmy Toman and Dave Cal- boun took care of Ryan. Eddle Gardner was on hand to challenge the winmer. As preliminaries Harry Mack won a tame battle royal by six colored men, George Miller of South Omaha and Jack Cowan of Blanchard, la,, went four rounds to a d and Young Stafford secured the decis over Claude Grayson after four rounds, in all the best of it. TOURNAMENT ENDS IN PEACE which Stafford has BUFFALO, Jan. ment of the American Bowling congress ended tonight. * It has been one of the most ful meets held by the organization, to the number of entries and as to_the management. The newly elected officers were Installed tonight. The strife incldent to the first meetings of the national body were for- otten and all the speakers calied upon the Holegiton to do everything in thelr power to promote the game of bowling and to further the interest of the American Bowl- ing congreas. e Individual bowlers who were last on the program finished tonight. H, Btrong won first money, with a score of 64 pins. The other scorés were: Second, J. Koster, Navr York, ®7; third, J. H. Heriln, Chi- ; fourth, Hills,' Cleveland, sn. ffth, Reed, Columbus, 61; _sxth, \ehoft, Brooklyn, Lo séventh, V. Steln, L fcago, | 807; elghth, Bmllh ninth, ; twelft! 'welm| ; thirteenth, Hnwln‘ (‘hlrl 0, 588; four. teenth, Poser, Bui fifteenth, Rith- ernell,’ New 'York, 65 teenth, ‘Blake, New York, 6%; seventeenth. r"'p?' Kansas ew York, York, 676 575, Martin Kern of Bt. Louls bowled th highest score for the Dr. Timm trophy, making a total of 247, which probably wili win the beautiful emblem. Each delegate to the American Bowling congress fs en- titied to a trial for the trophy and the contest will be continued tomorrow DIXON GETS HARD DRUBBING Vete! th, i twentioth, Colline, Columibug, n Colored Pug is Completely Knocked Out by Eddie Lenny. BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.—George Dixon, the veteran colored ‘pugilist. went down 'and gut tonight ‘under ‘a rain ‘of body blows dellvered by Eddle Lei ‘ It was an excellent exhibition of spar- ring. Lenny had the better of the ar ment throughout. Hie blocking render it impossible e colored man to land telhog. Blow.” while “Iixon hroved 't be iftier than his old friends had expected and avolded many hard leads. In the ninth round Lenny landed several hard body blows. "When the ‘round was two-thirds over to a clinch near the Fopes and wrestied 10 the center n( the ring. Dixon fell to the floor, strik- his head and laying open his cheok, H- attempted to rise, but was advised : 0 take the count and the decl- llnn was given to Lenny. Dixon was very ETOREY Bout was scheduled at twenty roun and was given under the ausplces of the Eureka Athletic club, FREEDMAN GETS A MANAGER New Yorker Signa Ho a Veteram, to Ri Team, ce 8. His Fogel, N ‘W YORK, Jan. 24.—Horace 8. Foge tladelphia’ has been signed b; Andrew n-dmn-n to manage the rk team during the coming » toa llllemnnl which vlll published to- morrow by the Journal Advertiser. Fogel has bo.n Montll\.d with the game h!lm 1851, He managed the Indlanapolis ational league t e Durlnl lha recent years Fogel has od newspaper work at Phll-dnlphl 1t l understood he already has signed six play- ers for the New Yor’l team. BOOKIES RECOVER LOST COIN as Only Tweo Favorites Pull Up in Front, on, nrcnrdlnl SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Only two nvemu won at Oakiand today and the ‘bookis t back some of the money lost yuurdAy Plunger Lewls dropped some of his winnings, as he bet on four horses lhll f‘lled m I.u-d among them Gni‘eld ‘\ He won heavily on Moa- bina l\nd Hlll " Hogas us was a3 1 2 favorite for the hi Bard Burns upset ca the last race the favorite, culatione by winning odds of § to 1. Dunblane, made a miserable showing. Results Flrst race, five-eighths of a mile, sell- ing: Moahina won, Malaspin second, Phyl- i third.” Time: 1:00% Second race, one mile, selling: Legal ynlm w , Bragg second, Tyrranus third ‘/- jihree-auarters of a mile, sell. Mnn Hogan_won, !-H\.nn wecond, Time hird m' hanus thire Fourih® rage, seven-elghths ot a _mile handicap: RKenflworth won, Coloniaf Girl efeld third. Time one mile and an vl:hm sell- Pat Morrissey won, Hungarian sec- third. Time': 1:57. futurity course, selling: Bard l‘nr!’nvrfl second, Mountebank ATHLETIC CONTESTS TONIGHT Twenty-Round Go Between Jim Whit- taker and Haich Smith Prine| Event, Tonight occurs the long-awalted glove contest batween James Whittaker and Halch 8mith, the two colored feather weights who have been longing to meet each other again in the ring ever since their last bout back in the summer. FEach man has been training with excep- tional care for this event, and ft will be sclentific contest from the start. No one edicts a speedy settlement, for both the y# are crafty ring generals, and their good condition promises that either can go a Jong distance Smith tapered off 'his training Thursday and has been dolng no work since. Whit- taker has not been working hard for three days past, as he was already on fairly #oud edge when he began to train three weeks ago. The men are to welgh In at 122 pounds at 3 o'clock this Twenty rounds is their schedule. George Siler, the well known Chicago sporting man and referee, has heen secured to oficlate at this match, and no pains will be spared to make the affalr a success in every way. ‘A ‘card unprecedented In its list of at- tractions has been prepared. A battle royal between six colored men will start things o ‘and be an appetizer for what s to follow. Then Peter Loch will essa throw Frank Greenman twice i un hous for a side bet of $0 and a purse of the same amount. Next Young Stafford and Peter Rooney, well known welterwelghts of this city, will box four rounds. and a fifteen-minute wreatling bout between Terry Mustain and Bert LeRron will follow. The last. pre- minary will be a four-round go between larence English and Kid Gleason, clever (T-hlwelflu afternoon. serves to comprise an excep- tlonally good athletlc tournament, and as the init rformance under the ausplees of the Omeba Kimtetie ‘olap great hopes are entertained of its success. Ow daraner referee the minor contests, The Wil egin promptly at 8:% e SHOOT AGAINST KANSAS CITY Omaha Gun Club Arranges Match with Marksmen from Missourl. Ret Arrangements have been completed for the return shoot of the Kansas Clty Gun club with the Omaha Gun club team here. February 8 Is the date set and the per- sonnel of the two teams will be the sama a8 when they shot at Kansas City in De- “Fach man will shoot at Aty live birds they can be secured; otherwise twenty-fi will be the number. Ten men will com- rise each team. Frank Parmelee, Frank og&, Dan Bray. Fred Montgomery, W. D, Townsend, J_<mead, Frank Beard, W. D. Hardin, P. P. Burke and M. Lewls will 8hoot in the local team. The visitors will Cockrill, F. N. C 111, Tittle, ¢ C. Hormari, 7. 'A. 1 Rillote, W, 8. Allen, F. M. Berkey, Chris Gottlieb, W. Bramhall ‘and Dave Eliott "Thia event will be the last day's card of a three days' shoot. On February 6 Charlle .‘I!dd of Des Molnes and R. M. Klel 14 Spirit. Lake, In. wil' contént " for " the Hazard cup, shnnlln‘ at 100 live birds for $100 a side. On the 7th there will be a bird ‘handicap, $20 entrance, high suns Fox Lowers a Record. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.—Fox, who lowered the short course steeplechase track record two seconds, was the only winning favorite today, Results First race, n"lnl llx and a half fur- longs: Dr. 'Hart won, Pnrmuulu- second, Colonel Stone third. Hime. i 11, ond race, one mile: t David m-ru»d & of Fran- cWilllams o pplrchnp handieap, Old_Fox_won, B sosonss course Mr. Rose third. Time ok W DFOQ‘;:[“ "ll‘l‘A I'mndlru six furlongs: ea won, ndes second, { third, Time: 1:131;, ! Wawh e Fifth race, ll‘l"“l one mile and_a six- teenth: Frank McConnell won, Menace second, Choirmaster third. Time: 1:47 Elilh“l'nl(' ‘!‘Plllll[u one m:lt F"Thr W ny ‘won, leme Vaste second u third. Time: 1:42. o Queen and CHARLESTON, 8. ., Jan. 24,—~Two fa- vorites, Queen L' and Sam Lazarus, Esq., won at the exposition track this aftérnoon. Weather fine, track fas: First race, flve furlongs elling: Grat! l'(&h. Intent second, Grace third. Time: Becond race, five furlongs, selling: _Jim Seanian won. Tout' second. W, third. Time: 1:06 A5 e hira. Face, one mile, sellin cassa third, won, Little Tower second, Juliel KA V Time: 1: six furlon n ncond Knll:‘ Glthonl Laszas Pllenwork thlrd Tlmi 1.31% e Towa Lh—l Association, CEDAR RAPIDS, Jan. 24.—(Spectal.) —Tho apouss meeting ‘ol the_Tonar Chs ssoctation will"be held In Cedar Rapl on February 20 and 21, and will be c0 tinued te the 22d If found necessary. The businees meeting will be called at 10 o'clock Thursday, February 20, and play will be started on the afternoon of the same da: and continue untll the tourney is finishe § proposed to have two tourneys. & or, for the, champlonship of the minor, far those who wish to but hel that they lack the ex necessary to enter the major tourney. Smith Loses on a Fo PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. H4Al Nell of 8an Francisco won on a foul from ‘Mys- terlous” Bllly Smith of Portland, In the tenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round contest. nifter the seventh round’ it was Neil's figl nd Smith con menced to Nelt and itk him with b In_the minth the gong saved Smith from a knockout. When they came up for the tenth Smith immediately fell on Nell, backed him agalnst the ropes, kicked him' with his knee and bit him 'on the shoulder. The referee l!flpD!d the fight and declared Nell the winner. fence for Team, TOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. M—(Bpeelul Tele- ‘Hollenbeck, left guard, ted captain of the Towa "Toot. ball team. Ie played on st yvear's Hawkeye team and on the '98 and 9 Belolt teams. TOLEDO, 0., 24.—8hiebeck, who played shortstop Cleveland in the Americap, league’ lnat vear, 'was signed to- y,_Manager Strobel to play shortstop Jan. t Meehan llllrd race, but he dld not_have un| by Matt Hogan and v appeared with In thp "Toledo club of the Américan associa: old Seal America's Best CHAMPAGNE “SPECIAL DRY.” Gold Beal may be placed on the table of the most “BRUT." " fastidious connoisseur without fear of criticism or wine merchants. SARAH BERNHARDT pagnes. It surprises me America sy PRy comparison with any imported champagne. Then why pay twice as much for foreign label Order a case. Ask for it at your club and cafe. GOLD BEAL fis sold by all first-class grocers and says: 1 fiad the Urbana Wine Co. Gold BSeal Champagne excellout, in fact superior to many French Cham- that such & fine wine can be produced In “ THE OMAHA EAIL\’ BEE: ST. LOUIS WAKES UP EARLY| *‘ho Violent Earthquake Shecks Disturb the Peeple of that Oity. NOTHING MORE THAN FRIGHT RESULTS Swing with the v ol ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.—~Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt in 8t. Louls and in many of the towns in the immediate vicin ity a few minutes before 5 o'clock th morning. The first shock was light. The second was more severe. 1t awakened pe sons who had slept through the first shock and got them out of bed. The shocks were accompanied by a rumbling. Reports recelved show that the shocks were very generally felt throughout the city and suburbs. The shocks caused the rattling of crockery and swinging of pic- tures. In Chamberlain park the shocks were noticeable, In many houses families gath- ered In one room immediately after the first shock, but nome were sufficlently alarmed to take to the street Fred Ruble, the night operator at the weather bureau, whose ofica is on the top of the federal building, noted the shocks at the time. He sald both came belween 4 and 6 o'clock. Dr. Hyatt, the local Weather bureau chief, says an acquaintance of his from Clifton Helghts reported that the shocks there were very severe and several persons went into thelr yards, fearing the houses would be shaken down. The shocks were felt distinctly in the tri-cities, across the river, In Illinofs. Cashier W. J. Blel of the First National bank at Granite City says that he was walting for breakfast in the office of Lauff's hotel, across from the bank. “At 5 o'clock,” sald Mr. Lauff, “I heard the doors and windows rattle and thought there was something wrong at the rolling mill. 1 went to the door and looked out Then I realized that it was an earthquak The shock lasted about a minute.” Druggist A. M. Harlan of Madlison said: “Mrs. Harlan and I were just getting up when we felt a tremor of the house. The windows rattled, the doors seemed to shake as it someome was tapping them. We thought at first that the house was going to fall down and were alarmed.” In Venice bulldings shook and windows rattled so that residents belleved an ex- plosion had occurred in the neighborhoods Felt in Other Places. The earthquake was felt very distinctly at Alton, 11l In the west end of that city on the bluffs the vibrations were moat se- vere. Captaln D, R. Sparks, who lives on the bluffs, sald: I was awakened suddenly about 4:45 a. m. 1 first heard a slight rumbling, then the house trembled. nally so great was the vibration that the members of the family got ready to take ‘to the pireet. Everything in the Nouse that could forth a sound aided the din. It seeme if the shock lasted half & minute. Possibly it was not so long. was very severe. In the east end of Auun. where the popu- lation is more dense, nearly every one left their beds and some got into the street. Some of the negroes thought the end of the world had come. Nearly everybody in Belleville, II1., felt the shock. The time given generally was about 5 a. m. Belleville is honeycombed with coal mines and there was probably more excitement here than elsewhere when the nature of the visitation was realized. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.cWhat s be- lleved to have been an earthquake shock was experienced in the northeast extremity of the city early this morning. The move- ment was slight and no damage resulted. ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 24.—Barly this morn- ing a rumbling noise passed over St. Jo- seph, awakening many families into the be- lef that a tornado was coming. The nois however, was but momentary and no dam- uge resulted. It is generally supposed to have been some seismic disturbance. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 24.—A dis- tinct earthquake shock, accompanied by a low rumbling sound, was experiepced in Leavenworth about 5 o'clock this morning and In nearby towns. Lum Evans, a farmer, while driving to town felt the shock when near Beverly. It was so severe, he says, that it frightened the horees. No damaxe is reported. QUINCY, 11, Jan. 24.--There was a pr nounced carthquake shock here at 4:40 th morning. The selsmic disturbance lasted nearly a miaute 4 the oscillation was from east to west. The shaking of walls was perceptible in many places. SPRINGFIELD, 1Il, Jan. 24.—An earth- quake shock was distinctly felt by a num- ber of residents of Springfield at exactly § o'clock this morning. LEBANON, M Jan. 24.—Two distinot earthquake shocks wan felt here at 4:55 this morning. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 24.—A sharp earth- quake shock was felt here at 4:10 this morning, awakenin, people from their sleep. A shock was also experienced at Taxco, In the state of Guerro, yesterday afternoon. HILL ON THE STAND (Continued from First Page.) absolutely no difference in the maintenanee or reduction of rates. At 12:40 the commission teok a recess tin 2 p. m. Mr. J. J. Hill took thy and at 2 o'clock. Much time was consumed with routine e aminations to show his ofMcial relations with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Burlington companies. Mr. Hill was questioned as to the re- Iation of the Northern Securities company, the Burlington, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern to each other. He sald that the Northern Securities company owned no stock in the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Rallway company (the new com- pany), but owned the stock of the Chlcago, Burlingten & Quincy Rallroad company (the old corperation). He explained that the new company was roally a union of the three lines, which formed the old company, and operated the latter by virtue of a le The halt of the stock of the old company not owned by the Northern Securities company, the witness sald, was owned by the Nerthern Pacific ccmpany. In the new company, he sald, the Great Northern and Northern Patific were the chiet atockholders, having issued a joint bond to cover the purchase price of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad company. These two compani as stock- holders, elect the directers of the Burling. ton. ‘here were approximately 19,000 stock- holders in the old Burlington,” sald Mr. HilL "It was Impossible to buy the stoclk, amounting to about $100,000,000 in the open market and another plan was adopted, re- sulting in the sale of the property like a plece of real estat The Northern Pa- cific and Great Northern rallroads lssue $216,000,000 joint bonds to pay for it Had to Buy B In explaining his reasons for the pur- of the Burlington Mr. Hill went back time when he found it necessary to lohr & low rate to the timber men of Oregon ) | ATURDAY and Washingion to got loads for cars which bad originaliy gone west, laden with mer- a chandiss He In order to put ourselves in a « tion we had to buy the Burlington gave us the markot for our western stuff that we had to bring back, and it affo us @ connection in the east with all the producers, fnd it complemented conditions that were' necessary He also dwelt on the paramount impor. tance of the coal problem in conmection with the operation of rallroads. and sal We were far from coal and far from a market for timber. We were at the mercy of a possible coal famine, should a famine oceur, a8 would be exisiing now were ft not for the unusually lld weathe eeded needed more than a connection; wi a contection which we could control. Familiar with Sitantion, 1 was familiar with the rallroad situa- tion. I knew that the Hur“u[lon reached the prairies where timber fs needed and [ knew that by the Burlington we could have a_connection with the coal mines which would put us on a safe ground in respect to fuel. Furthermore, the Burli; ton could be Rllrchnled $1,000 a_mila cheaper than any, other granger road, every hing considered A friend of mine, a neighbor, told me that for a lumber market he would rather the state of lowa than any other five states. Perhaps you can tell me of a road which reaches Iowa points better than the Burlington—I know of none. Mr. Day attempted to show, by a long Iine of questions, that the reason for taking over the Burlington was to form a sort of trust, whereby northwestern rates would be absolutely in the hands of Mr. Hill and his friends. Denies Trast Scheme Story. To this Mr. Hill relterated his previous statement concerning the purchase of the Mr. Day—Is It true that before you pur- chased the Burlington you were proposing to buy the St. Paul? “No, 6ir. An offer was made about sell- ing tho St. Paul and I simply told them it could not be done, for two reasons, simply because It was against the law, and the other that the St. Paul gave us nothing that we practically had not before.” es, before a fixed price was lald on JANUARY Avoid Suhslltutasl DR. JONN W. BULL. The Discoverer of the Famous | Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Dr. John W. Bull, who discovered DR. BULL'S COUGH BYRUP (0 yearsago, was | the most successful doctor of throat and | lung diseases the world has ever known. He had a national reputation on account | of the wonderful cures he made In cases| of chronie throat trouble and so-called in- curable consumption. Dr. Bull dlscovered the formula which he used so success- tully for many years after long practice and untiring scientific study. It has ever since been known as DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP. No other doctor or chemist has ever been able te compound any prepara- tion containing the curative qualities of DR. BULL'S COUGH 8YRUP. No other formula has ever been discovered that so eftectively cutes all diseases of the throat and lungs as DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP. There is no case of hoarseness, cough, catarrh, asthma, bronchiti. quinsy, whcoping cough, croup, measl the St. Paul's stock, were you or your col- leagues not endeavoring to secure the St. Paul “'No, sir. The firat thing I heard of It an officer connected with the St. Paul asked us to take it and I told him no. Mr. Day then asked the witne if, after the agreement to organize the Northern Se- curities company had been reached, he had exercised any control over or given any in- structions to the managing officers of the Northern Pacific regarding its operation. Given Advice, Not Orders, Mr. Hill replied that he had issued no instructions of any kind to the ofclals of the Northern Pacific. He also declared that he had issued no Instructions to the offi- clals of the Burlington, but when they had come to bim ‘“for advice” they had re- celved it. Occasionally he had wolunteered Indvlu and “thought’ they would listen to t. The witness then entered into a lengthy dissertation on the effects of competition, as he had observed it. Commissioner Clements repeatedly ques- tioned his assertion that competition does not Tower rates or tend to lower them, but each time the veteran waved his eye glasses emphatically and reiterated his statement. “The railroad is a sort of mercurial In- dictator of the country tributary to it,” he declared. “It the country is poor, the rallroad will be poor. A low rate is not the result of competition. It merely shows how low a rate the rallroad can afford to give. Do you suppose that & man in absolute conm- trol of a railroad having no competition could raise rates to an unjust degree and prosper? The minute be did it he would bamper the commerce on which his road lived, and when be did that you would hear of a road passing its dividend. “It Is & principle that a road must give the lowest rate it can. I always do. We have just granted a reduction in the north- west, a considerable reduction, yet there was no competition to force it. Why dld we do it? Because It Is for the good of the people in our territory, and therefore bene- ficial to us aleo. The public is entitled to & reasonable rate. That is the law and the common law, although I am no lawyer, and the rallroads from self Interest must grant 1 “But suppose the rate is not reasonable, from the shippers’ point of view?" asked Commissioner Clements. Waes of the Commission. ““Then he can go into court and secure & reasonable rate.’ At this pajnt Commissioner Prouty Inter- rupted with a little story of the woes of the commission. “‘Out 1o low he sald, “it was” com- plained that the grain rate was too high. We went out there and Investigated, and demonstrated that the complaint was just and otdnrod & reduction to a ‘reasonable you say. What happened? The roads paid no attention to it and the courts decided that our ruling could not be en- forced." ““Well,” Mr. Hill answered, laughing, "I was talking of what ought to be, and of what I am willing and anxious to bring about. It these rates cannot be enforced w should be fixed so that it can be Mr. Hill averred, in answer to further In- terrogation in regard to ti fects of com- petition that commercial war between roads really resulted in higher tariff Rebate Part mpett “They cut each other to the heart, he, “and then patch up an whereby everything Is higher than eve The rebate system Is a part of competitive warfare, and you know the rates the gen- eral shipper gets thereby. He pays the freight which the large shipper has dodged. Roads are bound to hustle for business and they will do much to secure the patronage of a large shipper.” Mr. Hill was then asked If any agree: ment had been made, expressly or other- wise, respecting the division of traffic or earnings which’ involve the Northern Pa- clfic, the Great Northern or the Burlington. He replied: “No understanding, directly or indirectly.” “Or with the Union Pacific e; em? he ' he replied. He also declared that to the best of his recollection the Great Northern had never bad a trafic agreement with any other rall- road. Power of Directors Chairman Knapp then produced a copy of the charter of the Northern Securities compny. and asked Mr. Hill if he recalled provision in the by-laws declaring that lh. right of a shareholder to Inspect the books of the corporation shall be subject to the will of the directors. Mr. Hill said he was not aware that such & provision existed in the charter. Mr. Hill gave an estimate of the holdings of the Northern Securities’ company in the Northern Pacific and Great Northern com- and was then asked by Commiss oner “What does your plan contemplate sball be the stock of the Burlington, in whatever name It stands, w! r in the name of a rallway company or an individual “That would depend on its extensions and the amount of money it would need to pay off the bonds at the end of five years which It had the right to do—sav $220,000, 000. They have to bufld other lines, and they bulld them with the proceeds of stocks rather than with mortgages and it would be r that amounted to." cough, grip or consumption that cannot be cured speedily by the proper yse of DR. LULL'S COUGH SYRUP. Thou- of letters have been received from etul people who were cured by it. It been a household remedy for the past | I3 o, and there is scarcel, the no llliurmul drul t ng d renders them perfectly \nlllhy It leaves no bad after effects. DEMAND, THE GENUINE| DR BULL'S COUGH SYRUP |“THE ONE THAT CURES. substitute for DR COUGH ' SYRUP doex 5o to increase his own profit at [the risk of your health, If he will sell you cheap imitations and bogus oods, he will not hesitate to sell you |impure drugs. He knows himself | that there 1s no remedy in the world |as good as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11, 1901, Gentlemen—In my work monologlst, singer and entertainer, I frequently find | the strain on my throat so exhausting as to practically make It impossible for me to continue without using a remedy, | | A long lecture often leaves me with a very sore and hoarse throat, and at such times I ind DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP invaluable as @ soother and volce | strengthener. 8o much do I think of this remedy that I am never at home without | & bottle of It, and on my tours through | | the country I never fail to include DR. BULL'S COUGH 8YRUP in my grip. In | tact, it In as essentlal to my success as are my songs, storles or violin. Very | truly yours, RALPH BINGHAM DOCTORS PRESCRIBE Dr. Bull’'s Cough Syrup Large Bottles 25c¢. SMALL DOSE~PLEASANT TO TAKE, FREE-A beantiful calendar and med-| ical booklet sent free, aid, o any one ; who will write A. C. MEYER & CO., Bal- a chea BULL' DEALER who tries to sell you | timore, and mention this paper. company, Its capital stock is jssued at par for money?" “Yes, that's right. “And whatever stack it has issued at par for cash?” ‘That is right, and the plan is to facreas the stock only as occasion may require | and pell that stock at par for cash?"’ “That Is right.” “The cash to be used either in retiring the bonds or in extending the system, or for other legitimate purposes?”’ fasued, " it , In any event, whatever, the capital | stock of this new Burlington company be at | any time, will be the equivalent of just so much money actually paid into its treas- ““That Is entirely right."” ““The stock at par?” nld in the open market?" “I think it will have friends enough to take | it without an open market." SAYS MERGER IS DANGEROUS Governor of Washington lamation Aga Securities Company. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan trom Olympian, Wash., Governor McBride today issued a procla- mation opposing the railroad merger un- der the name of the Northern Securities company. Governor McBride declares the community of interest in the operation of rallroads Is dangerous because of the in- security of the individuals making it up. Such community of interest he says stifies competition, which Is the only protection in this state against rallroads. The gov- ernor declares that the people should pre- pare to enforce thelr rights. The state, he eaid, should also appolnt a railroad com- mission for the protection, both of clvic rights and railroad property. The prolamation states that the people should act for their protection whether the present suit in Minnesota stands or falls. The proclamation continus Buppose the lnL.nnlon prayed for should be granted, danger at an end? If the same partice own or control 8 majority f the stock of the Great Northern and Nnrlhcrn Pacific, from thrnllllnl 24.—A speclal to the Times says: what is to prevent them .H competition? The de- struction of the ornmrn Becuritios_com- f that can accomplished, would step |n the rllm directfon, hut wouid not in ‘my judgment, be a complete cure for the "threatened evil governor commends a bipartisan on of three members who will protect the people and yet not injure th» property of the roads. An CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Every one of the 100 locomotive engineers on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rallway is to be glven A material Increase in wages. The advance in pay was finally agreed upon at a meet- | ing of the committee representing the en- gineers and .officers of the road In Chicago today.” The advances are a compromise be- tween what the employes demanded and what the company was willing to con- cede. neers Maniia, SAN FRANCISCO. Ja The trans- | ort Thomas, Captain Buford, to sall for anila Fobruary l. 'lll N‘"K 1,600 unas- signed recruill e Presidlo. Among the a nall on Thomas will be M-Jor \Vllllam Paulding of the Third Reer | Lieutenants R. | propriation of $600,000 for Infantry, First Licutenants ' Pearl M. Shaffer of the Thirteenth (nfantry, Henry M. McFeely of the Tenth Infantry, . Buchanan and H Fvans of the Ninth infantry, John M. Craig of the Twelfth infantry, Willlam H, Plum- mer and Samuel C. Orchard of the Third infantry, W. B. Renzilhausen and Douglas | H. Jacobs of the Fifth infantry, Melville H. Techheimer of the Eleventh' Infantry and James J. Hutchinson and John L Finlayson of the Phillppine scouts. FORMAL TRANSFER OF ROAD Deed of Trust Filed Conveying Hold- ings of Kansas City, Peorin & Chicago Railroad. 8T. JOSEPH, Jan. 24.—A deed of trust was flled late yesterday afternoon in the office of the Buchanam county recorder which conveys the holdings of the Kansas City, Peoria & Chicago rallroad to the Kan- sas City & Northern Connecting company. The consideration was $800,000. The deed {18 trom Sanmon C. Douglas, #pecial master in chancery. The deed flled yesterday was for the purpose of recording the decree of foreclosure which was issued May 10, 1901, CAPTIVE ATTEMPTS - SUICIDE Su, ed Murderer Shoots Himnelf ‘When Surrounded by Officers in Cave. DENVER, Jan. 24.—A telephone messago from Fort Collins, Colo., announces the capture of a man belleved to be the one who on December 31 murdered Harold Frid- born, aged 16 years, and assaulted his 18- year-old sister, while the pair were skat- Ing near their home In this city. He was captured in a cave twenty-two miles north of Bollevue, and when surrounded drew a pistol and tried to commit sulcide, but suc- ceeded only in breaking his jaw. The Hot Spri Owned and controlled by U. S. govern- a of Arkansas. ment. The patlon’s health and pleasure resort. Splendid winter climate. Golf. Ele- gant hote! Eastman, Park and Arlington. For Information address hotel managers, or T. F. Godfrey, P. & T. A., Missourl Pacific Ry., 14tn and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. Women at Tenpius, The Impromptu tenpin team defeated the Eccentrics last night on Clark's alleys. core: B IMPROMPTUS. ;M 4 Total Miss Tip Inman 116 Miss Mayme Gos 130 Miss Loulse Goerne 113 Miss Lou Pegau... % Total..... WS 453 "BCCENTRICS, 1st. 24, Mise Gussle Lehmann 106 14 Yre- W Wigman 121 146 Mrs. 10 Mrs. H 1‘)?5\‘"" 108 Total teally . 24.-Judge Arthur m. - SAN FRAN! Ja |1 Noyes of Alaska s 4t the Mount Zon hospita) In an exceedingly precarious condi- tion. The physiclans who are atten him entertain very little hope that he recover. The jurist Is suftering fr hemorrhage of the lungs, Induced by culosis om tuber- ir, Appropriation for JACKBON, Miss., Jan. 24.—The legislature today passed an ‘act authorising the ap- he purpose of providing a sultable display for Mississippl at the 8t. Louis exposition. ‘Thousands of positions and Hay’ makes halt and keeps thousands in ment because it takes years from their a) tively restore ray, faded or bleached h: Its use cannot Gentlomen .= At frty my hait o l' hll.vl hair made hi iti -n yau i posilop pon in five days, take Malr-H n. Address. 16th and Chicago. COUNCI BLUFF8$~MORGAN, , in organizing this new Burlington BROWN, 627 Main; WHELEY, 416 \ 142 Broadway; of men and women are turned out y fail tosecure situations be- cause their gray hllll make them look old. This need not be. 'S Haln-"oallh employ. arent age. HAIR-HEALTH will posl FFto it y‘o‘u(hml color, It Is not @ dye detected, Equally 'ood for men and women, Relr gray hais, b he as wheas u\“uuu w RaiLroAD Elrwv AT LEADII F’m Soap Offer “,,’:,,',,",,:‘;;;f' It to any of the folle di ind the '8 ac, cake of Hetins Hedicatod o Py Centa repuing pic purchasing Hay's Ha in the U back Followiog Druggists supply Hay's Halr-Health asd Harfina Soap In their shops ealy s SMAHA-SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 16th and Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG 8TORE, DeHAVEN, 232 Ceantral Broadway; Broadway. eDr Bull's Pills for Const Read the inside of this wrapy Or.uLLs? S Cdebratea r00&!0” SYRUP, or Cougha, Colds, m :;mm sribes Pv luenza, Wh, ) Tnciy h tion, wnd consumptive vanced stages NN A %) Patients in ad. of the diseage. AS PREPARED 5y 1n8 Rov. Dr.J, Bull, Ma. For Sate by ap Druggists, Price 25 Centy, ST AT R PR SN NS THE GENUINE PACKAGE. TRADE MARY. Hunter Whiskey Never . Disappoints This has Won for It Phenomenal Success Sold at all Arat clase cal LANAHAN & 80} becomes Jerguid, indtable and spondent, threuyhloss of nerv Life scems a mockery. The courage, force, vigor and action which charace terize full-blooded men, are lacking, have kindled the lightof hope in mary aman's face, They bring vigot 'o the weak and ambition to the de:ondent, They permanently ch:ck the weak- #ning drains, fecd the nerves, enrich the blood and make men over geuer. ally, $100 perbox ; 6 boxes §5.00. Witha lmm‘onlr'r we ll:me » Dritfen guarsn. ee o refund the moncy if nocure h elfected: Book free. > il ad i Sl M Ea’" “jmabs. and ‘Davie MT ’fi oflice Honr: Sundays, 710 A 4. m e Sa.m. teSp m. > = DR. McGREW Agedd) SPeGIALIST. Diseuses und Discruers of Men Ouly, 20 Years' Experieuce, 15 Years In Omaha. cured In loss than 1V days VARICOCELE witsiout® citéin SYPHILIS 5 iz, ‘ARS8 u ses cured’ of nervous OVER IU,OOUa.buuy. loss ot Silaiity wou ull unnatural knesues of Structure, Gleet, Kidney and Biadder B eases, Hydrocele, cu nently. Cures Guaranteed, Cnn.lll IIIII "!l" OHARGES LOW, Treutment mul. P 0, ofice over e b, 11N street, rone-riy r'm ram and Duglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB TER cmicH NNY )