Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 1902 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA., COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Btockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, scientific opticlan, 49 B'way. Pasturage, Judson, 929 6th ave. Tel. 348 For up-to-date house-cleaning see F. H. lv-n, 2 High street 3. C. and W. Woodward, architects, room [ evérett block, Councll Bluffs, 1a. New goods and outfits for pyrographic work at Alexander's Are Store, 333 B'way. one turnished room or two un :u'r'?u’..filfl' rooms pior lisht housekeeping. Adaress M, Bee off Go to Morgan & “Kiein for upholstering, mattress maxing and teather enovating. 1z South Main street. 'Phone 5. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. son. Mra. W. 8. Paulson and two sons left last evening on a visit to Allegheny, Pa. The Woman's Rellef corps will meet this gfterncon in Grana Army of the Kepublic Haas, a marriage license was fssued yesterday o Maice Boran, uged 2, und Mary Jen- sen, uged 26, both of Neola, Ia W The fegular meeting of the oman's Christian association wiil be at 3 this after- Boon in the First Baptist church. Rey. Mr. Gray of Omaha will preach this evening in the lowa Holiness assoclation mission, First avenue and Main stree Rev, Milton Riggs of Joplin, Mo., will preach this evening and Saturday evening &t special services in the First Baptisc ure Members of Lily camp No. 1, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Baturda evening at 7 o'clock at Pearl and Broadway to visit Pansy camp, Omaha. At the meeting of Council camp, Wood- | men oi the World, this evening, a delega- tlon from Seymour camp, Omaha, will be present to arrunge for the trophy contest. “The Deestrick Skule and Exerbition” Thursday evening, April 3, in opera house for the benefit oi ( church, Parquet | #nd boxes, dc; parquet circle and balcony, Ibc . E. Jones, under indictment on a charge of assaulting his wife, was released trom the county Jail, his bond having been re- | duced from s to $300, which latter amount he furnished Rufus Moone and George Konkler, youths Uving in the north part of the city, were arrested last night, charged with the theft of a quantity of séeds tfrom the frult farm of D, R. Olmstead. Judge Smith McPherson of the federal court has overruled the motions of the laintiffs to set aside the judgments in the iwo suits against the Council Bluffs Can- ning company and others. Bullding permits were issued yesterday to R. L. W. Sletter for a one-story frame cottage, to cost $1,200; to Daniel- Driscoll, for & one-story frame cottage, to cost §500; . ‘Lundgard, for a two-story Enno cottage, to cost 33,000, and to Andrew ‘eterson, for two (wo-story frame dwell- g8, to cost $3,000. The declsion of Judge Green on the mo- tlon for a new trial in the famous mining | suit of James Doyle against James F. urns, president of the Fortland Gold ining company, is expected to be received &t the courthouse today. Clerk Reed yes- terday received from Judge Green by e 1l the papers, transcripts and Alin In the case, and this was taken to indicate that the decision would follow. N. Y. Plumbing Co., relephone 250, Great Western Hard at Work. Work on the Great Western extemsion from Fort Dodge to Council Bluffs has been begun In earnest and grading camps have been established at several points between this city and Harlan by the firms Bolding the subcontracts under Winston Bros. W. K. Everingham, who will be in charge ©f the office opened In this city by Winston Bros., has returned from Kansas City, ‘where he has been for six weeks, and will remain here until the work is completed. The grading on the Great Western fs sald to the heaviest of any road run- ning through this section of Towa and will favolve the outlay of a vast sum of money. It is sald the Great Western will pay at Teast $250,000 a month from this city until the road is completed. Work on the yards and terminals in this eity s expected to be begun before the end of April. Davis sells glass. Entertainment with Local Hits. “The Deestrick Skule and Exhibition.” under the auspievsof the Woman's auxil- fary of Grace Eplscopal church, attracted a large slzed audience at Dohany opera house last night. A view of the scholars in thelr varlous costumes was well worth the price of admittance without the rest of the entertalnment, which kept the audience in & continual round of laughter. One of the amusing features of the ‘“exhibition” was & little skit entitled “Political Economy." written for the occaslon by Mrs. George H, Jacksen, which introduced a number of well koown local characters, including Alder- man-elect Casper and Paving Contractor ‘Wickham. The church netted a neat sum By the performance. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Larboard Watch Will Loft. A golf club an auxiliary to the Rowing ociation at Lake Manawa ir assured: The committes to which the matter had been referred has been eminently successful and over sixty members have been secured for the golf club. Land for the links has been offered by the Motor company a Jolning the grounds of the clubhouse of the Rowlng association and golf will be one of the features of the season this year at Lake Manawa. No. 1 sugar-cured hams, 12c per pound. J. ZOLLER & CO. afers. ers were flled yesterday In Rhe abstract, title and loan office of J. W. $Bquire, 101 Pearl street: Umn McMacken and wife to Sisters of Mercy of Council Blufts, part of Original plat lots 10 and 11w g 3,700 ©: Marquardt and wite 'to Walter Bl ton, lots 11, n M 0 & ;L“’. Jusaaed, 1 urrent, Jot 5, Bayliss & Pa mer ‘s add, w. o 800 F.J. Day and wi o Chris Chr! ..d,&. lots & lnd fl. bloel il D-m and wife - 0& |rl’lticl Idluhbdlv dd 1 s er an b l &1"‘. B. !lll:‘ll lots 1 l‘:l.d ;nlnh‘3 Iy of block 4, Avoca, w. d 2,500 Gray- bili, ik et nwi --\‘ ot v dr.". 'fi“& un IV OO ek S Total, nine tra No matter when or where you open a jar of the hnhr- the aly dcp-ndad conditions and in every h ey fl-&..(? I.twn cu"ru:n 1. IHOLDUP NEAR STATE SCHOOL W. J. Cover Eobbed of Gold Watoh and Bioyole. TWO MEN EXPLORE HIS POCKETS Curse Him for Not Having Money on His Person and Order Him to Run Afoot City. W. J. Cover, while riding Into the city om his bicycle last night about 9 o’clock, was held up and robbed by two men near the State School for the Deaf. They took from him his gold hunting-case watch and blcycle. Nelther of the fellows was dis- gulsed, but Cover was unable to furnish the police a description of them owing to the darkness. Cover was riding slowly and was passing the school when the two men, who had been stamding In the shadow of the trees which line the road, stepped into the high- way and asked him the way to Councll Blufts. He stopped to answer them and (a8 he did 5o one of the fellows presented a revolver at his head, at the same time or- dering him to dismount and hold up his | hands. Cover did as he was ordered. While | the tellow kept Cover covered with the re- volver the other went through his pockete, taking his watch. Both appeared disap- pointed when they found no monmey and cursed him for not having any. Faillng to secure any money, one of the fellows sug- gested they take the bicycle and suiting the action to the word one of them grabbed it while the fellow with the revolver or- | dered Cover to start down the road as fast (as bis legs could carry him. In his account to the police Cover stated | that when he was some dictamce from the {fellows he turned and fired two shots from his revolver at them. The police learned that two men, one leading & bicycle, had been seen to enter town from South avenue, but were unable to find any trace lof them or the wheel. Plumbing and he: Bixby & Son Tibbits May Be Chief. It was reported last might that C. A. Tibbits, former park commissioner and a close personal friend of Mayor-elect Mor- gan, had an Inside track on the appointment for chief of police. Charles Atwood of the First ward. em- ployed in the Union Pacific headquarters, was also announced to be a candidate for the position, as was Ovide Vien. former justice of the peace. It was sald that in the event of Tibbits declining the appoint- ment it would in all probability fall to Vien. Applications for positions on the police force continue to pour in on the newly elected mayor and the applicants are busy getting their friends to sign thelr petitions. Mr. Morgan has now enough applications before to fill ten police forces of the size of that in this clity. Davis sells paint, WiIl Resist Ansensment. The Portland Gold Mining company of Colorado will resist any attempt to assess it for clty taxes as contemplated by City Assessor Everest. This statement was made by ex-Governor C. §. Thom orado who was in the city yi legal representative of the Portland com- pany. Governor Thomas returned to Denver last evening and before leaving stated that Be would furnish Mr. Everest with the statement as required by law, but while he would do this, the company which he represented would refuse to accept any as- ssment on Its stock, surplus or property, and that before paying any local taxes, it would take the matter through the highest tribunal of the land. Dance, Hughes' hall tonight. Exalted Ruler Emmet Tinley. Emmet Tinley was installed exalted ruler of the Council Bluffs lodge of Elks last night by State Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Robinson of Dubuque. The other officers installed were: Louls Zurmuehlen, ir., es- teemed leading knight; Victor E. Bender. esteemed loyal knight; BE. H. Haworth, es- teemed lecturing knight; J. W. Jacobs. secretary; F. A. Buckman, tre N. E. Tyrell, tyler; A. T. Elwell, trustee. Exalted Ruler Tinley announced these ap- pointment: Ecquire, H. A. Searle; chap- laln, Rev. George Edward Walk; inner guard, T. G. Green; organist, C. P. Lewis, Following the installation refreshments ‘were served and a soclal session enjoyed. No. 1 sugar-cured hams, 12¢c per pound. J. ZOLLER & CO. Celebrate Lee's Surrender, At the Invitation of encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Legion, the veterans of the civil war last night celebrated the famous surrender of General Lee to General Grant at Appomattox (Va.) courthouse with speech and song. Addresses were made by Judge Carson and otLer members of the legion and following the program of muelc d recitations a campfire was held, around which the old veterans talked of the days they served together in the field. No. 1 sugar-cured hams, 12¢ per pound. J. ZOLLER & CO. Huber Asks for Recount. Alderman Charles Huber is still under the impression that the voters of the First ward intended he should represent them for another term In the city councll, despite the fact that the judges and clerks of elec- tion certified that J. R. Bell, the republican candidate, had recelved a majority of three votes. Huber, after several conferences with his attorneys, has decided to contest the election. No. 1 sugar-cured hams, 12¢ per pound. J. ZOLLER & CO. Contest of s Rivals, The Nebraska Cycle company flled an amended and substituted petition vesterday in the district court in its suit against the Singer Sewing Machine company and its local agent, E. E. Booth. The plaintiff company now places its damages at $2,500. and asks that the defendant corporaticn and its employes be alned permanently from interfering in Ifs business of selline sewing machines. Eagles' Money on Wings, The case against Emil Schurz, former secretary of the local aerie of Eagles, charged with embezzling $225 of the funds of the order, was continued indefinitely in Justice Bryant's court yesterday, It being understood that the district court grand Jury bas the matter before it. R — Cuban Internal Reve: WASHINGTON, April 4.—The division of lnsular affairs of the War department gave out for publication today a statement show- ing the internal revenues collected in Cuba during the six months ended December 31 1901, as compared with the eame period nr 1899 and 1900, The total revenues for 1901 were $349,448; for 1899, $413.448, and for 1900, $327,4: Until July 1, 1901, there was collected in Cuba a tax of 10 and 3 per cent on passen- ger and freight rates, which yielded from July 1 to December 31, 1899, $140,723.53. Except for this tax there is a gradual In- crease in each perlod. BOER LEADER MAKES CHARGES General Pearson Says United States Has Furnished Forty-Two Thou- sand men to British. WASHINGTON, April 4.—General Sam- uel Pearson, formerly of the Boer army, has returned to Washington from New Orleans, where he went to gather proof to sustain his charge that the British authorities in Louisiana had, in violation of the laws of neutrality, set up a regular military establishment from which their army in South Africa was be- ing furnished with men, horses, mules and supplies. General Pearson tonight declared that America had contributed at least 42,000 men to ald the British in their fight against the Boers and had furnished the British goverament with 201,149 horses and mules. The men consist of muleteers shipped from New Orleans, some of whom have been compelled to enlist against the burghers and pald agents and men who are sent throughout the country to buy up horses and mules. He sald there are one British general, two colonels and sixty captains and lieutenants in this country now, with headquarters at New Orleans. The general alleged that although men are engaged with the understanding that when they reach Capetown they may re- turn on the first ship leaving for the United States, their passage is refused or long delayed and every Influence brought on them to enlist in the British army. With every shipload of mules sent to South Af- rica the disguised British officers in charge of the transport and cargo, he said, employ a small army of men to take care of these animals, securing enough men to assign one to every two or tnree mules. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Secretary Hay has received frnm Governor Heard of Loulsiana, the statement referred to in this ‘moraln; publications, alleging the exist- ence of a British camp at Chalmette, just below New Orleans, on the Mississippi river. The governor's communication is volumin- ous, comprising statements and afdsvits intended to disclose the character of the alleged camp. By direction of the presi- dent, it has been referred to the attorney general with a view to securing an opinion on certain legal points involved, and mean- while it will not be given out for publici tion. While the State department will not hesi- tate a moment to make Inquiry into the correctness of any such charges preferred | by any responsible person, such as the governor of Louisiana, it is believed that even now the department is not without its own ideas to what Is going on at Chalmette and.this knowledge has shaken the department’s original view that these operations are entirely lawful, and that there is no power in the national or ate governments to prevent them. So long as the shipments from Chalmette are confined to horses, live stock, fodder and provisions and the port is not made the departure of a naval or military expe- dition, it is held that there is no warrant for interference even if the supplies are bought directly by the British government. TRIBUTE TO JOHN P. ALTGELD Ex-Governor is Pronounced a Hero Who Fought Vallantly and Died Gloriosuly. NEW YORK, April 4—A workingmen's memorial service in honor of the late Johm P. Altgeld, former governor of Illinois, was held tonight at Copper Union. A. J. Boul- ton called the meeting to order and Henry George, jr., was introduced as the chair- man for the evening. Mr. George sald there never was & greater hero than Altgeld and declared he had the courage to carry out his convie- tions mo matter what anyone sald or thought or did. John N. Parsons said it wi to be regretted that the tribute to Altgeld could not have been pald him be- fore his death. “Although dead,” live after him." “What I say here tonight,” said Clai ence 8. Darrow of Chicago, “will not make those who hated Altgeld feel any more kindly toward the dead hero. He never cringed nor fawned to friend or foe. He never sought the press to speak kindly of him or cared what the people said. He dld his work and was content to let the future regard his memory. He s dead now and can afford to wait and his name shall shine of the work that he did for the poor. He knew no creed, no nation- ality. He belleved in equal rights for all men."” Resolutions spect for the he sald, “his works memory of Governor Altgeld one who “fought valiantly and died gloriously in the greatest of all causes— that of humanity.” The resolutions mentloned the pardoning of the anarchists and set forth that Gov- ernor Altgeld took the ground that the men had not been convicted fairly and by due proces: WOULD RELIEVE CUBA MORE Ways and Me: Reciprocity P Criticised fn First Mi- nority Sul te. WASHINGTON, April 4.—The first of the reports on the Cuban reciprocity filed by Representative McClellan of New York of the ways and means com- mittee, who argues that the bill gives Cuba much les in the way of relief than it is justly entitled to. He cites the Teller resolution and the Platt amendment as es- tablishing our assurances to Cuba and the world. Mr. McClellan then says: First, the bill does not afford suficlent relief fo Cuba, but ii inimizes the loss of the present crop of Bocond, it s possible, but not certain, that a 20 per cent reduétion of the Cuban tariff will result in glving us a monopoly of the Cuban market. Third, the bill is an enunclation of the democratic doctrine of reciprocity, it is & breach in the wall of protection and lowers r the preposterous Dingley rates, 1 am afforded the opportunity when me bill comes before the committee of the all try to amend It by increasing "of reduction 80 as to make certain the control of the Cuban market t also the prosperity of Cuba. [ try to amend by striking out the time lmit. Falling to amend for the reasons here stated, 1 shall vote for the bill. The committee on labor today or- dered a favorable report on the eight-hour bill, so called, providing that in every com- tract for work for the government it sball be specified that the work is to be done on an elght-hour basls. This measure has been strengly sup- ported by labor organizations and opposed by the large armor, shipbullding, ordnance and other concerns having contracts with the govermment. The favorable report was ordered without division. Chalrman Gard- ner will make the repert. not | were passed expressing re- | 1]‘J A HURRY T0 BE NAYOR James Brenton Wnnu to Head Off Harton- bower Appointment. { 'SENATE AND HOUSE STILL CLASH Matter of Final Adjournment in the Alr, with Much Important Bu ness Unfinished—Elkinag’ 'ardon Denied. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—James Brenton, mayor-elect of Des Molnes, this morning made a demand for the office, claiming that he is entitled to it as soon as he has been declared elected and has qualified. Thls was to prevent the present mayor from naming a member of the Board of Public Works, and Brenton announces that as soon as he gets the office he will appoint a member. This will un- doubtedly bring on litigation, as Mayor Hartenbower today named a member of the board who will claim the right to hold on during the year. The senate today gave some consideration to the matter of final adjournment, and passed the Lewis resolution to adfourn April 9. The senate had failed to concur in any house amendment. A notice was filed to reconsider the vote and this will hold it in the hands of the senate for fu- ture action. The houses have not reached any agreement on a number of the most important matters before the legislature. Each house desires to have the last say about the time of adjournment and neither is willing to tle it up beyond recall. Nolan-Crawford Contest. The final report of the contest committee in tbe Nolan-Crawford case was received by the senate. The committee had pre- viously reported that the bailots would mot be counted, which ended the contest. and now the full report is made to the senate setting forth the reasons for the decision. In the case from the Cass-Shelby district the appropriations committee have recom- mended that both Emmert and Bruce re- celve full salary for the term. The change was made and Bruce took the place of Em- mert about the middle of the session. The senate this morning ralsed the salary of the governor from $3,000 to $5,000 a year. This was the house blll, the senate com- mittee on compensation of public officera having reported in favor of an increase to only $4,000 a year. No provision has been made for an increase in the pay of the governor's secretary. The bill to fix a definite ry for the county superintendents of schools was taken up and the committee substitute ac- cepted fixing the salaries at $1,260 a year. At present the superintendent gets $4 a day, which in effect amounts to about the same salary. The bill to establish a board of examiners for barbers was lald on the table in the senate. The senate passed unanimously a blll to grant homestead exemptions to all old sol- dlers. | The bill to give county attorneys power | to appolnt deputies, which was defeated in the senate Wednesddy night, was taken up on reconsideration and passed. A resolution eulogistic of the late Sen- ator Bolter of Harrlson county was re- ported and after som r.mlrkl by Semator Ball was passed. A bill to legalize the ordinances of the town of Kinross was passed. The Ball bill to provide for the settlement of sults arising between contractors and supply houses on state work was considered at length and beaten through th ar that it might result in judgments against the state. Sennte's Eve The senate held an evening session and after some discussion passed a bill by Hub- bard to provide that railroad corporations in Towa shall have the right to buy the stock of companies in states not adjacent to Towa. This was a bill said to be in the interest of the Burlington merger, but it was amended 80 as to not apply to parallel and competing lines. After this had passed the second Moleberry bill was made a spe- clal order for tomorrow afternoon. House Defeats Elk Pardon. The house spent the entire day om the Wesley Elkins pardon case. The same ground was gone over as in the senate the day before. Unlimited time was given to Representative Flenniken in opposition to the pardon and to Representative Sweet, who spoke in favor of the pardon. Besides there were speeches by Dunham, Eiker, Edwards, Wilson of Washington, Hurn and others. The house came to a vote on the resolu- tion to pardon Elkins and by a vote of 46 to 47 defeated it. But a motion to recon- sider was filed by two of the members and it will be brought up again. In addition to the Elkins hearing the house passed the comference committee recommendations on the Hamann Inter- urban rallway bill providing that inter- urban rallways may carry freight in pas- senger and combination cars through the streets of any city without condemning right of way and paying damages to abut- ting property owners. The senate returned to the house, as per request, the Larrabee bill requiring pub- leity in the matter of the assessment of rallway companles by the executive coun- cll, also the Hayward bill giving a veter who has moved from one precinct to an- other after registration day the right to register on election day. ng Session. ‘Want Homeopathic Superintendent. A committee representing the homeo- paths of the state appeared before the State Board of Control today and appealed to It to appoint a homeopathic doctor as superintendent of the insane hospital at Independence. The present superintendent, Dr. Gershom H. Hill, will not ask for re- election, as It is his intention to enter the practice of medicine in Des Moines the first of next July. The homeopaths present as a candidate for the place Dr. Willlam O. Mann of Boston, formerly an assiatant in & state hospital in Minnesota. Dr. Mann is now at the head of the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital in Boston. He is represented to be a competent person. The board will not decide for some time. Reo tsation at pendence. The articles of incorporation of the Gedney Hotel and Power company of In- dependence were filed with the secretary of state today. The capital is $75,000, ana the Incorporators are Anton Hageman, T. J. Ahearn and A. R. Campbell. This - company which has purchased practically all of the great properties built at Inde. pendence under the patronage of C. W. Williams, the horseman, who lived there, and it includes a big botel, an electric street car system and much land. The property has been allowed to rest for several years, but has recently been sold. Dora Sentenced to Prisen. Dora Wooten, the prettiest girl that has been hauled into the district court for many & month, was today sentenced to six months' imprisonment in the penitentiary at Apamosa by Judge Holmes. Sentence was pronounced as a result of the =irl (fox ‘0,7 i AND 11 )Ts BLESSU‘(G‘S Health will come with all its blessings to those who know the way, and it is mainly a ques- tion of right-living, with all the term implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish are important, each in a way, while it is also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsani- tary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical {lls are of a transient char~ acter and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, and if one wounld remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a con- stipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, the colds and headaches and the depression due to inactivity of the bowels. In case of any organie trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative {8 required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of the plants used in the combination and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product essential in & perfect family laxative. All the members of the family from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in its beneficial effeets. We do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the enly remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that it acts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in any way, as it is free from every ob- Jjectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig S8yrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package. @Eprrma fig Syrvp (& Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. she is only 19 years old) stealing $25 In money from the family of J. R. Lundy, a Des Molnes union brakeman. REVIEWS YEAR'S LEGISLATION New York State Library Groups Con- tributions from Country's Lead- ing Specialists. To supplement its ‘“‘Comparative Sum- mary and Index of Legislation in 1901, fs- sued in January last, the New York State library is now issuing a “Review of Legis- lation in 1901. This bulletin. edited by Dr. Robert H. Whitten, soclology librarian, contains contributions from thirty-eight leading specialists in all parts of the country. For each important subject there is a review of the year's legislation treating briefly of the most important facts, indi- cating the general trend by references to previous laws, and a general glving, so far as practicable, a historical and sociologic setting to the year's legislation. This re- view, together with the comparative sum- mary and index, make a yearbook of com- parative legislation ot scientific and practi- cal value. The review is now in press and will be sent postpaid to any addiress on re- celpt of 25 cents. The following is a list nf subjects treated and contributors: “State Government," C. F Merriam, Ph. D., department of political sclence, Uni- versity of Chicago, ity - Jovernment* Delos F. Wilcox, Pl K1k Rapids, Mich. 'Spe(‘lsl Assessmbnts and Local Improve- ments,” Victor Rosewater, Ph. D., Omaha. “Roads,” M. O. Eldridge, United States office of public road inquiries. “Lawmaking and Elections” Robert H. Whitten, Ph. D., sociology librarian New York State libra; “Porto Rico Revenue Act,” Z. H. Hol- lander, Ph.D. professor ' of political economy and finance, Johns Hopkins uni- versity. ‘Taxation of Mortgages,” Frederick N. Judson, Rialto buflding, St Louls. Inheritance Tax,” Mux wWest, Ph.D. United States Department of Agriculture. “Taxation of Business Corporations,’” John Henry Drummond, 3 Broad street, New York. Orfanization and Supervision,” James Russell Parsons. ir., M. A. secre. tary University of the State of N k. Tommon. Sehoots,+ Wiltam T Hartis, LL. D., United States commissioner of edu- cation. e Schools,” Elmer E. Brown, Ph. D., rofessor of education, University 'of Cali: H. D., University of the State “Libraries,” Melville Dewey, M. A., director New York State librar: *F. J. H. Mer- “Geu!n% and Topography," A rill, Ph. D, York State museum. director New “Charities,”” Robert W. Hebbard, secre- New York State Board of Charities. “Dependent, Neglected and Delinquent Children,” Walter ‘8. Ufford, Ph. D., super- g\;‘onfint of inspection New' York Hoard of arit ““The Insane,’” T. E. McGarr, secretary New York Commission on Luna “'Feeble-Minded and Epilepti Car- son, superintendent Syracuse State Institu- tion for Feeble-Minded dren. “Penal Institutions,” George Mcl er and Professional Education,’” L, ‘Taylor, Ph. of New York. Laughlin, cretary New York State Commission of w. risons. “Intoxicating Liquors,™ New York department of e “Publlc Healtn." Charles E. Schenck, Chapin, su- perintendent of health, Providence, R. 1 “Food Legislation,” 'W. D. Bigelow, Ph United glnlt'u bureau of chemistry. State Bureaus, Employment Employers' Liabllity, Hours, F.' Weber, Ph. D., chief statistician New York department of labor. Inspection; Protection of forace G. Wadlin, chief Massa- bureau of labor statistics. Insect Pests and Plant Diseases.” B, P v-n D. .. New York state entomologist ontaglols Diseases of Anima E. Salmon, chief United Btatea bureat of ani: mal industry. *lrrigation,” Elwood Mead, United States office of experiment stations “Forestry,” Gifford Pinchot, forester United States Department of Agriculture “Protection ame. 8. Palmer, Ph. D., United Bll blologlc survey “General Business Corporations.” Fred- erlek J. Stimson, 63 State street, I&u-(nn “Bullding and Loan Associailons, © v Mam W. Thornton, Law building, apolis. “Insurance,” Francls Hendricks, New York state superintendent of insurance Accidents,” Mosley, rstate Commerce commission fens,” Louls Bolsot, 44 North hicago. Leonard A. Jones, judge court of registration. Procedure,” James Dewitt An- drews. Chicago. Crimes _and Punishments,” Samuel J. Barrows, United Blates commissioner inter: national prison commission ‘Notes on Session Laws, Revisions and Gonstitutional Convention _Publication: e of Statute Law Book company, W hington Movements of Oc Veasels April 3, At New York—Arrived—Majestic, from Liverpool. Salled—La Savole, for Havre; Jor Bremen; American, for San At smnpnre Arrived — Hyson, from Liverpool, for China, Japan and Beattle. Liverpool—Arrived—lonian, from St ; and Hallfax; Teutonic, from m' N York Arrived—Denbighshire, Tacoma and Montevideo, via St C. V., for Naples. from Vincent, Al Havre—Arrived—La 4 'N‘"Ei Arrived—Hohenzoll ¢ 'l les—Asrived—Hohenzollern, r.om Touraine, from HEAD progreyiliilucL DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINGC ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Md., March 30 Gentiemen : — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, 1 will now give you » full histoty of my case, to be used at your discretion bout five vears ago my right ear began to Sing, and this kept on getting worse, until t fost sy ReatbE ing entirel Iunderwent a treatment ar catarrh, for three mouths, without any success, consuited a nums berof physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that only \lm‘)x,nrfly, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be 1then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After T had used it only & few days according to your Gitecions, the nofscs cased. and to-day, after five weeks, my in the diseased car has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain ery tnu"y yonv hedring WERMAN, 730 8. 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