THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , APRIL 21 , 18 9.
T. P. CartwMght
t / /
Selling Spring and Summer Shoes
N. E. Cor. and N. E. Cor.
16th & Douglas Sts. Superb Styles Superior Quality 16th & Douglas Sts.
f
at Popular Prices.
The number of this last is
' Patent
Men's
E 171
Low Shoes It has no equal for value Leathers
style fit and comfort. The largest assortment ,
We have some very It is made up in Willow most reliable makes ,
swell shapes in low shoes for
niou who want style and'com Calf , Russia Calf , Chocolate more modern up-to-
fort on a hot summer day. Price $3.OO elate and Black Kid. It ' date shapes to select
It's all good honest leather , .
Also a very complete line of from.
' ' ' In Russia and Willow Calf is the wonder of all who
men's , and black
boyja' youths' well put together.
black and colored Vici At
see it. prices
and tan Bicycle Shoes at popular
Kid. We it is the
ular pricps. say All kinds
neatest and best shoe to blacker 50 to please
be found in any market Price or tau
at this price $3.00. Price
We have many Other Styles it would be impossible to mention them all our windows will
give you a fair idea of the , most complete stock "of men's footwear ever in Omaha , every pair made ex
pressly for our trade by America's most reliable manufacturers. We buy the best shoes money will
purchase , therefore we can sell you the best shoe money can buy this applies to all 'grades. We
would be glad to have you call we know we can please you.
JJu
SUSTAINS JOHNSONS' ' PLEA
Judge Slabangb Passes on the Midland
Btate Bank Matter.
PROSECUTION IS NOT PROPERLY BEGUN
Oomrt Ilulc * Hint . DUtrlot
Cannot Sit a * u n.
ratei Pull Iiivc tlKU-
tlira In Directed.
a now Information IB filed aad un-
' .css the case la prosecuted alone the regular
lines , Frank B. Johnaon , William H. Johnson
and Charles A. Sharp , officers of tbo defunct
Midland State bank , will not bo tried on the
f charge ot fraudulent banking. Such was the
f decision of Judge Slabaugh handed dawn
yesterday afternoon.
Tbo Midland State bank closed -its doors
eomo yearn ago and it Is charged that on the
day before the failure ot thn concern , the
_ officers received deposits , well knowing that
the bank was Insolvent. During the vacation
preceding the February term of tbo district
court Just clo&ed , William -McKcnna - ap
peared before Judge Scott of the equity di
vision ot the district court and swore to an
information charging the two Johnsons and
Bharp with the crime ot fraudulent banking.
lie alto alleged that on the day of the fail-
1 urn ot the bank , the officers received his de
posits. The Johnsons and Sharp were given
a preliminary hearing before Judge Scott
and were held to answer before the Judge
A of the criminal section of the district court.
The attorneys for < the bank officials filed a
pica In abatement , contending that a Judge
of the district court had no Jurisdiction as
an examining magistrate. To this plea the
attorney for McKenni demurred , alleging
that the plea In abatement did not constitute
a defense. The questions raised by these
pleadings were argued before Judge Sla
baugh some tlmo ago and a decision handed
down yesterday.
SUSTAINS THE PLEA.
In pasting upon the case Judge Slabaugh
rovleued the law at eomo length , citing
cisc-3 and reading from the decisions of the
courts ot Nebraska and other states. He
nald ho was firmly convinced that prior to
1S73 the statutes of Nebraska conferred
upon the Judges of the district court author
ity and power to sit as examining magis
trates. At the session of the legislature of
that year the law was repealed and the
1 > ewer taken away. Taking this view of the
lnv. Judge Slabaugh said hewould > overrule
the demurrer and sustain the plea in abate
ment.
The action ot Judge Slabaugh throws the
case out ot court , but It docs not end
< the litigation , for In ha-adlng down hla decis
ion , he stated that he had directed the count ?
Attorney to make a thorough Investigation
of the charges alleged by McKenna. If that
official finds them to bo true , the Judge will
order a vigorous prosecution. If suit Is
( brought , he said he wanted It Instituted and
conducted along the regular lines , the same
us other criminal causes. In pointing out
ithe course to follow , Judge Slabaugh said
there is the county Judge , the police judge
end numerous Justices of the peace , all of
whom have unquestioned Jurisdiction as ex
amining magistrates and before whom the
action can bo brought If the county attorney
believed there Is sufficient cause to Justify
the filing of art Information , die salj over
ruling tbe demurrer aod sustaining the plea
ill abatement will not delay the final hear
ing of the case In the least , as the preltml
nary steps can be taken and the trial bad
t the 'May term ot court.
TERM ADJOURNS.
The February term of the district courl
bM teen adjourned. The order was entered
yesterday afternoon "by " JuJge Slatiaugh ,
after he had passed on the case of the State
against Johnson and others. All ot the other
judges quit business some days ago. Judge
Slabaugb was not ready at that time , owing
to the fact that ho had some bonds ia crim
inal cases that had tobo rennwoJ.
The next term of the district court will
convene on May 2 , but It Is not likely to
bo a long session as there Is a light docket.
In addition to this , the judges are anxious
to get through with their 'work ' ta order that
they may put In considerable time In promoting
meting the exposition. Tie Jury- trials can
not last longer than six week * , an Jurors
have been drawn for only the first and second
end three weeks of the term.
IT WAS O.XLY A WBATIIEU KITE.
Object of Much Curious and 801110
vAliprclieimtvc Speeuliitlon.
Hundreds ot Omaha reelden-ta flighted a
big white speck out to the northwest heavens
yesterday morning and puzzled their brains
to establish its Identity. , gome declared it
to be last year's air ship ; others'lnelsted that
It was a planet and opined that a planet seen
fa the daytime Is a sure sign of war. Not
ono In a thousand tilt upon the right solu
tion that It was a kite sent up at the re
cently established kite station.
The station is located on the top of a knoll
near Fiftieth and Cumlng streets , where
plenty of room Is given for the experiments.
Aerial Observer C. K. Rdblttsco hoisted the
'big ' kite for the first time late Tuesday , aft
ernoon , but few people noticed It. As It
hung In the heavens at the second ascension
yesterday morning and Its white canvas
sides gleamed in the bright sunlight , It at
tracted universal attention. Both flights were
very successful. On Tuesday evening the
kite went up a little over 5,000 feet at the
end ot 7,500 feet of line. Yesterday morning
It arose about 4,200 feet with the same length
of wire. It was Intended to try another
flight yesterday afternoon , but the wind was
not strong enough. A ten-mlle-an-hour
breeze la required to raise the big kite.
The kite la about seven feet long , atout
as high and- nearly three feet k width and
yet weighs not more than ten pounds , with
Its Instrument attached. It Is what Is known
as a box kite and Ls composed ot two "cells
or compartments. These are simply formed
by. strips of canvas fastened about the frame
work. The string consists of fine steel wire ,
12,000 feet of which is wound upon a reel.
To hoist the kite , It Is carried about 1,000
feet from the reel. The man at the latter
rapidly winds itup and the kite goes up
a-s an ordinary paper kite does -when a boy
runs to ralao It. The reel is arranged upoa
a pivot so that it veers whatever an upper
current of air congee the course' of the
kite.
kite.Doth
Doth flights so far made- have -been only
trials , since the Instrument with which data
of the upper currents IB to be secured has
not arrived. This Is a combination barograph ,
which registers the pressure of the air ; a
thermograph , which records the tempera
ture ; a hygrometer , which registers the hu
midity , a-ad an anemometer , which takes
the wind velocity. The instrument is self-
registering. The only other Instrument
used Is what U termed a mcthoscope , which
shows the height of the kite. Attached to
the reel U an Indicator to show the amount
of wire tkat ts out and Its angle.
The aerial observer bad quite a bit ot
work to do during a night. An the kite goes
up its Instrument registers continually tbo
condition of the currents of air through
which It passes. During all thin tlm.9 . the
observer is taking account ot the surface
conditions. For example he notes the pres
sure , temperature , humidity and wind ve
locity on earth when the kite la up 1,000.
2.000 feet and so on. In making up hla report
the surface data cad these registered by the
Instrument are compared.
Form u Union.
A masi meeting of the newsboys of the
city -was held last night at 1520 Fnrnam
street. It was their purpose to organize
a union under a c'narter which has been
pranted by the Central Inbor union. About
150 boys were present , and after a tem
porary organization had been effected , un
exolttng election of officers was held. Tula
resulted us follows ; William Ix > ftus. presi
dent ; Carl Foley , vlco president : Thomas
Foley , secretary ; Mogy Bernstein , treas
urer * . Several vigorous speeches were made
by the boys In defense of what they re
garded as their rights , ami n fund was
raised for the furtherance of newsboys' In
terests. More than J1CO has been placed In
charge of fne treasurer for this purpose.
SKIN GAME CAPPERS HELD
Men Wanted in Nashville Under Present
Arrest in Omaha.
ONE OF CHIEF GALLAGHER'S ' BRIGHT MOVES
Sure ThluK Gambling : Device
to Kun. UniuoK'Mtvd , Willie Two
"Ioo ter " Are Tnkeu on
m Olil Charge.
J. W. Burns and William Dvvyer were ar-
retited last evening wnlle "boosting" not
only a plain and Illegal gambling device but
Just as palpable a "skin game.1' The arrest
was not made , however , ito break up the
operation ot the game , because that wia al
lowed to proceed without molestation. Tne
police were simply forced to gather in the
two men because they are wanted in an
other city on a serious charge. They fvro
consequently charged with being fugitives
from justice from Nashville , where they are
olid to bo wanted for a shooting affray.
The men have been the cappers for a game
which has been allowed torun unmolested
for Boveral weeka on Sixteenth between Chicago
cage and Davenport atrceU. The proprietor
U one Klrechbaum , who has found his busi
ness so profitable at this place that ho has
opened another office near the corner of
Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Both places
have been well patronized and have paid
well , inasmuch as the player stand * no
chance of beating the game.
The proposition offered at the game looks
good. The sucker Is provided for 23 centa
with a ball , which he shies at an object at
the rear of the board. In falling the 'ball
hits a board covered with pegs , skipping be
tween them until it reaches pockets at the
bottom. If it lands In certain ot the pockets
the thrower Is repaid t a rate of four to one ,
receiving | 1 for hla quarter.
In order to bring the Interest of the spec
tators to the playing point a lot ot "booat-
j I tera" or "cappers" come up and buy balls
at u quarter apiece. These Invariably prove
successful , falling Into the $1 holes , and the
manipulator promptly hands out the del
lar. When an outsider throws , " however ,
-tho board la switched and the ball , when It
reaches the bottom ot the board , could not
bo forced into a winning pocket with a crow
bar.
bar.Chief
Chief Gallagher , although he admitted that
the game U ot the "oMn" order , oiys the
men were not arrested for taking part In
It. Ho declares that the game U run under
a llcenao and that he does not feel called
upon , therefore , to Interfere with It. He
says the men were arrested on tbu strength
of a letter received some time ago from
Nut-hvllle , where they are wanted for taking
part In some port of a shooting scrape , hav
ing jumped their bonds. The chief knew that
the men were in the city and had located
them for some time but did not attempt to
arrest them until laat night.
"I wanted to see if they Intended to be
straight , and as they showed no Intention ot
doing that I caused them to bo arrested , " he
declaimed.
The NashvlK'e ' authorities will be notified
of the arrest immediately.
Made to charm the taste of real people
S. & H. "VIOLETS" the arlstlcrotlc perfume -
fume for the breath. Flvo cents.
Funeral ftf Kilwlu Tajlor.
The funeral of Edwin Taylor was held
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
Beth Eden Ilnptlst church. Tlio auditorium
was well filled with the friends whom Mr.
Taylor had gained during bis Ijni residence
in this city. Tne services were In charge
ot Ilev. C. n. Allen , pastor of the church ,
who spoke simple and earnest words of
tribute to Sir. Taylor's memory and of con
solation to his friends. At the conclusion
of the services fne body was conveyed to
the depot and sent to lioston. which , will
be the future home of the family.
Mr. Taylor was an old and valued em
ploye ot the 1'aclllc Express company , with
which he had bjen connected for eleven
years. His son , lltitry Taylor , w'no was for
some time in business in Omaha , la now
located at Providence , n. I. Mrs. Taylor
left last night to Join him.
Ilnrfirlar SurrenilerH lllntnolf.
William Edwards appeared at the police
station laat r.lght wlfn the statement that
he was a. burglar and should bo taken Into
custody , He said..that In company with an
other man he had broken Into a hardware
store In Lijavenworth , Kan. , and carried
ii-way tV ) worth of goods. At Atchlson ,
Kan. , the men parted , and Edwards came
to Oma'nahere ho disposed of his portion
of the spoils. Conscience has been getting
In Its work since his arrival , so Berry
affirms , and he has concluded to bo good.
The Kansas authorities 'have been com
municated with and aneffort - Is being made
to locate the stolen property.
J. W. Byrnes and 'William Dwyer , two
other fugitives from Justice , were arrested
last night on Information received from
Memphis , Tenn. TYiey are said to have
shot a man with nearly fatnl results and
to have been convicted of the offense In
the district court. A new trial was obtained
and while It was pending Byrnes and Dwyer
are said to have forfeited their bonds and
left for an unknown destination.
Fanner with Fifteen Dollar * .
John Berry , a farnur from the eastern
slope of Iowa , arrived In Omaha yesterday ,
having In Yils possession $13. Ho was unable
to withstand the allurements of ai strange
woman , 'however , and the money was soon
confiscated at her houss on Capitol avenue.
The farmer went with n police sergeant to
the place , and Agnes Clelnnd , whom Berry
claims to have been his brief acquaintance ,
was placed under , arrest on t'ne charge of
larceny from the person.
America makes the finest brand of cham
pagne. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. It U
dellcicUJ. fruity and pure.
Mr . Ohnrlex Storz Hurt.
Mrs. Charles Storz met with a painful ac
cident yesterday afternoon as she passed
Caldwcll street on Twenty-fourth. She was
in a phaeton aad was accompanied by her
three children. The horse became fright
ened at a motor train and threw the vehicle
violently against the curh. 'Mrs. Storz fell
uponi the pavement 'and received a severe
scalp wound. She was taken to her home
and thcj injury was found to bo serious.
I.OCUI. ItREVITlKS.
An unknown sneak thief stole from E. E.
Sltson of 1209 Farnara street , an umbrella
valued at $15. The theft way reported to the
police.
A. Klein was fined $10 and coats In police
court for assaulting lila wife and beating hlo
children. He wus unable to pay and went
to Jail. : JKJ
'
The DrltUh-Amerjcfji'i citizens will meet
In the exposition dlrcciora' room In the 1'ax-
ton blosk Thursday xnjght to perfect organ
ization. i , ,
A formal dnnclnj iparty was given last
night by the Thurston-UUlcs in their armo-y.
About 100 were present and the entertain
ment of gmsts was in charge of Lieutenants
Stockham and Forby ani Musician Rislcy.
r Iloyal Neighbors dfl'America ' loJgo No. 10
gave an informal card-'itatty latt night in the
I obor Temple. Refreshments were served
and the evening was cobbluded with danclns.
Those In charge werte'Mes James Holt , Jonej ,
Yapp , Strlbllns. Baker'afad ' De > oll.
Mlnnnuirl Vnlli'y lH I'atrlotle.
MISSOURI VALLEY , la. . April 20. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) At a public meeting "this
evening a company was organized for mil
itary drill , meeting Friday night for election
of officers and perfecting organization.
CUovviHcntN of Ocean VenNflH , Airll 2O.
At New York-Sailed Majestic , for Liver
pool : Kensington , for Antwerp ; Burgundla ,
for Marseilles. Arrived Westernland , from
Antwerp ; Mohawk , from London.
At Liverpool Sailed I'.ivonla , for Boston.
At Southampton Arrived I'arla , from
New York. Sailed Havel , for New York ,
At Ilrtltlmore Arrived Heatla , from Glas
gow. Salted Bohemia , from Hamburg.
At Queenslown Arrived Ilelgenland ,
from Fnllndvlphla for Liverpool.
At Bremen Arrived KaUer Wllhelm der
Grosse , from New York via Plymouth.
At Copenhagen Arrived Hentle , from
New York.
PEN THAT DID THE BUSINESS
Instrument Used by WcZinley to Sign the
Cuban Resolutions ,
MERCER WANTS IT FOR THE EXPOSITION
Flic * Application for Loan of lie
Article for Omalia'n Show Clind-
ron Fenuile Cavalry Offer
Their Service * .
April 20. { Special Tele
gram. ) Congressman Mercer today requested
: he loan ot the pen for exhibition at the
Transmlsslsslppl Exposition which President
MoKinley used to sign the resolutions calling
upon him to intervene with force of arms In
uba. Secretary Alger received the pen from
the president , having -been the first to request -
quest the same. It was accordingly turned
over to him.
'A ' telegram was received today from the
Mercer brigade of Omaha by the War de
partment , stating that fifty colored men were
awaiting orders from the secretary of war
to move on the Spaniards. The tcuJer of
service , like thousands of others , < was placed
en file to he used iwhen emergency rl3ei.
The War department Is greatly wrought
up over a telegram from Chadron , Neb. , by
the tender of a female cavalry company for
active service in ( Cuba. Advices received
state that the females are all crack shots
and excellent horsewomen anJ refer to Col
onel Cody ( Buffalo BUI ) , for confirmation of
their sterling qualities. If any female com
pany Is selected General ( Miles says he will
tvo the Amazons first chance.
Nearly 400 applications from newspapers
lave been filed with the commanding general
of the army for places for newspaper corre
spondents who will accompany tbe army In
Its subjection of the Spaniards In Cuba.
General 'Miles ' also stated today that he was
receiving applications from many of the
leading military lights of the old world for
assignment to his staff In event of hostilities ,
which Is permissible under the rules of In
ternational law , especially -when the requests
are coupled with the sanction of the govern
ments of which tbo officers are citizens.
K > tri for the Army.
WASHINGTON. April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Captain Frank D. Baldwin , Fifth Infantry -
fantry , has been relieved from duty as acting
Indian agent at Klowa. agency , Oklahoma
Territory , and upon the transfer of the
agency , property and funds to his successor
will proceed to the Department of Dakota
for duty as acting Inspector general.
Second Lieutenant Albert J. Uo\\lcy ,
Fourth artillery , has been transferred to
light battery F of that regiment.
Second Lieutenant Jamea M. Williams ,
First artillery , is transferred to the Seventh
artillery.
Captain Albert D. Nlskern , commissary ,
will report to Brigadier General John J. Cop-
pinzr at Mobile , Ala. , for duty as commis
sary.
sary.The
The following named officers now under
going Instruction In torpedo service at Wll-
let's Point , 'N. Y. , have been relieved from
duty and will Join their respective regi
ments : First Lieutenants William H. Wll
helm , Fourteenth Infantry ; William O. John-
con , Second Infantry ; Harry J. Hlrsch , Eight
eenth Infantry , and Robert L. Hamilton ,
Fifth infantry ; Second Lieutenants John S.
Murdoc ! : . Twenty-fifth Infantry ; Arthur M.
Edwards , Thlid Infantry ; Fred G. Strltzln-
cer. Jr. , Twenty-third Infantry ; Joseph S.
Ilerron. First cavalry ; Walter S. Me I ! room ,
Eighteenth Infantry ; Oscar J. Charles , Tenth
Infantry.
Brigadier General Jcacph C. Breckenrldge ,
Inspector general , will report to the major
general commanding the army for temporary
duty.
The following changes In station and duties
of officers of the subsistence department are
ordered : Lieutenant Colonel John F. Weston ,
ast'l tant commissary general , has been tem
porarily relieved froiuvduty as purchasing
commlmary at New York City and will 10-
port to 'Major ' Geneml John R. Brooke at
Chlckamauga National Park for duty. Major
Wellii WIlMrd , commissary , will. In addition
to his present duties ad acting chief com
missary of the Department of the Edit ,
temporarily relieve Lieutenant Colonel
WcKton ot his duties nu purchasing tommlii-
nary at Now York City. Major Henry 0.
Sharpe , commissary , has been temporarily
-eileved from duty as purchasing commis
sary at Boston , MasH. , and will report for
duty to Brlgudlcr General Jamca F. Wade at
Tampa , Fla. Captain John McE. Hyde , as-
tdstant quartermaster , will , In addition to hla
present duties , temporarily relleva Major
Henry G. Sharpe , commissary , as purchas
ing commlasury at Boston , Mara.
The extension of leave of absence on Bur
geon's certificate of disability granted Cap
tain William P. Goodwin , Fourteenth Infan
try , IB extended three months.
Leave of absence for five months U granted
Lieutenant Colonel Jamcn M. Marshall , dep
uty quartermaster general.
1'v-rtiU.ii Ingto PoNtnfflcra.
WASHINGTON , April 20. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Pcstrcastera appointed : Nebraska
Allen B. Fatftlngton , at Archer , Morrlck
county , vice George H. Hull , rislgned ; John
W. Clouse , at Hascy. ! Thomas county , vlco
R. A. Croft , reiJlRoea.
Iowa Edward Hudson , at Carncs. Sioux
county ; Sidney M. Hazlerlgg , at f-ewton-
vllle , Duchanan county ; A. E. Krler , at
Saint Docatus , Jackscn county.
Alinntlon Hope for \VnltlinII.
WASHINGTON , April 20. There was no
change In Senator Waltball's condition at 9
o'clock this morning. Hope of recovery bas
been practically abandoned.
Trenoiiiry Stntrmmt.
WASHINGTON , April 20. Today's ctate-
mont of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance , $220,751,878 ; gold re
serve , $180,376,268.
KXPHCT AX ADVK'ItSE ' DECISION.
Itallrmul * Prepare for n nrnllziitluii
of l-'rrlKlit ltntc .
CHICAGO. April 20. The railroads have
the opinion that the supreme court will this
week declare that tha Joint Traffic associa
tion Is an Illegal organization , and Idcy aie
already proceeding to manage their affairs
without any reference to It or Its orders.
Instructions were quietly passed around
among the railroads to contracting agents
today trctt they oecdi i > iy no attention to
the rulrs of the- Joint Traffic na. violation In
securing their 'business ' , and the reault was
that there was a lively general scramble for
buslnrea In which contracts were made for
handling grain between Chicago and tbo
Atlantic seaboird as low so ) 10 ccnta.
ThU demoralization appeared In the ab-
ser > ; e of any authentic Information that a
decision adverse to the Joint Traffic associa
tion had- been rendered , end It la expected
that It will become woraa If the dealon !
should he aa much agalnat the roads as
l > cntlclpated.
The re-ate admit that they have no direct
Information as to what the decision will be ,
but at the same time they say that they
have no doubt that It will declare tha asso
ciation to be Illegal.
CUI > SIIUK AVJIO win , PAY TIII : inx.
Hallraailari l > lHvu * lnir One f the
l'c : < l > li Wnr Mi-nxureo.
CHICAGO , April 20. Passenger officials of
the roads centering in Chicago are divided
on the question as to whether the railroads ,
or the purchaser of tickets , should pay the
tax to be Imposed by the government In case
of war. Some are of the opinion that the
maximum rMe law effective in some states
will prevent them from adding anything to
the present price of tickets and others wy
that the Increase wll | not bo an increase In
the rrlce ot the tickets , but will be a tax ,
and that the government and the passengers
can settle the matter between them , and on
far as mate law on the subject of maximum
rates is concerned the law from the govern
ment will take precedence over any enact-
went by state lesU'oturrs.
Another question la whether the tax will
be made to ccvcr all fares paid for transpor
tation , or simply tickets gold. It tbe latter
construction 'i ' Jo rule therwdi aay theji
will sell few tickets over the coun' r and
that nine out of ton rapscnsers will pay
their faro on trains In crdor t ) avail thn
tax which would lie ImposcJ IJPDM them It
they bought their tlcketj cutrlsht at the
regular offices.
uxiov i.vit.\i.\ ,
Klrnt Month Vim. , .iew MnnnKeincitt
SljiUf * n { > < ! Slio ln r.
The fntnclal statement of the Unloj Pa
cific for the first month of Its reorganization ,
haa juat 'been ' made pi.'illc. ' It sho.va a
gratifying Increase In gross earnings Jxcd a.
marked decrease In expenses In comparison
with the corresponding period of 1897.
While only the main line from Cou'cll Bluffs
to Ogdcn was operated during the month of
February 'by ' the reorganized company , the
earnings and expcnsea of the Kansas PaclflO
lives during the same month arc Iuclude4
In the following statement , though they were
operated during the month by the receiver *
and net by the new Union Pacific company.
The earnings of all branch lines and all
miscellaneous earnings arc excluded In the
statement , which frllons :
Mnntli of Tet ) . 1R9K. ISD7. Chnnnen.
dross earning. . Jl,17 > l.28 ) l9S < i,037 Inc..JI92.18 -
Hip. excluding
tuxes . Gll.tlJS C49.rM Dec. . 4.CW
Net eirnln < 5 . . | TO.Ml J33M07 Inc.(13CS2t
Two month * to Tcbrunry M :
QrotK earning ! . t2.370,9 S fl.9S7,810 Inc. . . $383,111
IIxp. excluding
taxes . 1.550,310 1.33 . ! 1 ! Inc. . . C6.12T
Net earnings. . * OSO.ClT $653,027 Inc..t37,0a
Hallway 7Vote mill 1'ernounln.
J. C. Ktlley , who has been appointed
advertising manager of the Baltimore ft
Ohio Southwestern , has been In the adver
tising department of the Big Four ten
ycara.
C. G. Warner , vlco president of the Mis-
sourl Pacific , la quoted as eay'cg that a
llr < > is to bo bul''t ' from McCracken , Kan. ,
to Denver. At present the Missouri l'a
ciflc rents the Hlo Grande tracks from Pu
eblo to Denver. The distance from Mo
Cracken to Denver to 1CS uillcs.
On April 15 F. C. Fargo , ouperintcndont
of the Indiana division ot the American
press company , became general superin
tendent ct the American Exprets company ,
with headquarters at Chicago. The position
bid 'teenacant ' olnce the death of Jnmen
Trumbull. Eleven years ago F. C. Fargo
was appointed c&sMtant superintendent ot
the Indiana division , an < one year later ,
co the retirement of n. W. Sloan ? , \vaa ap
pointed superintendent of thU division.
Colonel Cooke Itedreil.
ATLANTA , Ga. , ( April 20. The retirement
of Colonel H. C. Cookc , commandant at Fort
MoPhes-son and now on hla wiiy to Tampa ,
Fla. , at the head of the Fifth Infantry , boa
been oidered by the medical board
of the Department of the Gulf on account ot
disability.
"Ilmvo bcnn Uhlns < ! AS\lliT.S : for
Insomnia , with which I have been nflllctcd forever
over twenty yearn , und I can say that CuKcarcta
have ttlrcn me moro roller thun any other reme
dy I have over tried. I iball certainly recom
mend them to my friends as being nil they nro
represented. " Tiioa. OIU-AIID , Ki ln , 11U
Ploajant. Palatable. Potent. Totlo Oood. 04
Good , Muvcr Hickon. Weaken. ur Grlrc. 10c. Sic , too.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
NO.TD.IAR Bold and pniruntRcd bj all drum
HUIUBNU
Kltuto CUMK Tobacco UatllT
