Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1007. tan DAY, APRIL 20, 1007. liARKISBU UO STAK-JLN DEPENDENT. OS SALS. DIED.

SAYS CHIEF EXECUTIVE for Rent DOCTORS URGE STATES TO ADOPTJNIF ORM LAWS Inconvenience of Transferring Physicians Would Be Done Away With MANY BELIEVE THAT BURIED MENARE DEAD Rescuers Working Day and Night to Recover. Entombed Miners A MYSTERY OR SEA. The Puixllnj Btaswax of ths Beaches i of Of all tli aecrau boll by tb flotsam and Jotsaui ot many, years none Is stranger than that of the Jjeoiwax of lbs Oregon benches. ouc before the white man cam a to the Jrreat northwest by ship or prairie schooner vessels from the oriont had skirted tho coast Bits of wreckage hart told the story of Chinese Junks rone to pieces on the shore, but the imost curious evidence of this eastern-traffic has been found on the Oregon coast south of the Columbia river. Mr.

Clarke gives an account of this treasure trove In his "Pioneer Days." i When Lewis and. Clark made their famous expedition thoy learned Hint the native Indians of Oregon had for many years found lumps of beeawax on the sandy shores. Beeawax Is practically Indestructible In water, but tlieoe pieces had pouuded In the surf until they were black and battered almost beyond recognition. In 1814 one Henry, engaged In the fur trade, wrote an account of finding masses of this wax. The pieces were scattered over a wide stretch of coast and were now covered, now uncovered, by the blowtng sand.

Some of the lumps were softened Into all shapes and sizes by the beat of the sun and By Associated Press. Johnstown, April 29. The seven uicn who were imprisoned by rush of water in mine No. 38, of the Ber-wind-White Coal Company, at Foust-well, Somerset county, Friday, are still entombed, although si-ores of rescuers have been working night and day iu an effort to pump the water out and effect their freedom. The work of pumping proceeds slowly and until the rescuers can effect an entrance it will not be known whether the men in the mine are dead or alive.

The mine mouth is besieged constantly by the relatives of the entombed miners. By many it is believed the men are dead, while the mine officials are hopeful all will be taken out alive. Eight pumps are at work inside the mine. Men are pushing cars into the slope so that as fast as the water recedes the lines on which the pumps are working can be extended. The flow of water from the mine is continuous and there is a veritable mountain torrent rushing down the hill below- the mine opening.

On account of the-enormous quantity of water in the, mine and the slow gains made by the pump9 the theory now generally held is that the inflow comes from an abandoned working adjoining No. 38. Court Grants Petition. By Associated Press. Washington, April 2 9.

The Supreme Court of the United States to-day granted the petition of the Webster Coal and Coke Company and the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company to bring to that court for review the cases of those com panies against the Pennsylvania Kail road Company in which the railroad is charged with granting rebates to other nd rival comanpies and with otherwise discriminating against the complaining corporations. The cases were last Heard by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, where the decision was favorable to the railroad. The coal companies ask damages amounting to about two million dollars. Brown and Boosevelt Confer. By Associated Press.

Washington, April 29. President Eoosevelt had an extended conference to-day with W. C. Brown, senior vice president of the New York Central railroad. Mr.

Brown was averse to saying anything about his talk with the President, but admitted that he had "talked a little" about the railroad situation with Mr. Roosevelt. Eumor Officially Denied. By Associated Press. St.

Petersburg, April 29. A report having been circulated to the effect-that the second peace conference at The Hague, which is to assemble Jnne 15, would bo postponed, inquiries were made to-day in authoritative quarters with the result that the rumor was officially denied. Cabinet Confirms Dismissal. By Associated Press. Paris, April 29.

The cabinet at its meeting confirmed the dismissal of M. Eduard Lemarehand, the French minister to Central America, who, according to one of the letters of Mgr. Montagnini, to the Papal Secretary pi State Merry del Val, had agreed to secure from the Foreign Office here certain documents for Uhe Vatican. APPLICATION WITHDRAWN. Building Not Completed and Attorneys Will Apply at February Court.

The application for a hotel license for Angclo A. Boschelli, on Market street, near Fourth, was withdrawn this morning owing to the building not being completed. A six-story building is being erected and some time will be required to complete the work. Mr. Boschelli was proprietor of the Park hotel on Walnut street and was burned out the time of the opera house fire.

He had filed-an application for a license for the Park hotel some time before the fire but having no place to do business at the time of license court did not ask for the granting of the license. Some time after license court Mr. Boschelli secured the building on Market street and asked for a transfer of the license from the Park hotel to his newly-purchased building. There being no license granted for the Park hotel, J. A.

Stranahan, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, objected to the transfer of a license. Messrs. Snodgrass Snodgrass, and R. Sherman Care, attorneys for Mr. Boschelli, withdrew the papers this morning and informed the Court tlfet an application would be made for a li-censo at the new plac at the February license court.

Mr. Stranahan did not object to the withdrawal and Judge Kunkel ordered the application to be marked withdrawn. WEATHER FORECASTS. United States Weather Bureau. Harrisburg.

April 29, 1907. Forecasts till 8 p. Tuesday: HarTlabnra; and Vicinity. Showers to-night and Tuesday, warmer to-night. River: The Susquehanna river and Its tributaries will probably fall tonight and Tuesday.

YVanhlagtoa Foreeaata. Eastern Pennsylvania: Showers tonight and Tuesday; warmer to-night; colder in northwest portion Tuesday. Western Pennsylvania: Rain and colder to-night and Tuesday. Testerdaye weather in Harrisburg: 8 A. SI.

Temperature, 44; humidity, 79: wind, N. velocity, weather, cloudy. 8 P. M. Temperature, S3; humidity, wind, E.

velocity, weather. Highest temperature, 67. Lowest temperature, 41. Mean temperature, 49. Normal temperature, at.

Deficiency in temperature for this date, 7. Accumulated deflciency of temperature since April 1. 170. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 280. Deficiency ol rainfall since April 1, 1.35.

iencr of ralnfa" since January BTVEB BULLETIN. FOK SALE Coal and aand fleet, eon-lating of steamboat, pump, three deck, flats, five open tints ana house-bout; reason for selling, have other business Unit requires my attention vary soon: will sell at reaaonabto price. L. it. ZIMMERMAN, 2116 North fourth atreet.

29-lw FOR SALE Beautiful aeal brown drlv-Ing mart), long niumi and lull, chunky built; with hariuiaa, runabout and light Dayton. Just the outllt for suburbanite or light delivery. Writ U54. (ture of Star-Independent office. Zll-8t New $1.20 ltrussel carpet (as la), 85c; ingrain.

20c; beat ingrain, buc; rug, 11c; lining, 3c; sweepers, stoves, ranges, $3 tip: pianos, $5 up; finest view in Camp Hill, lot 60x 120 cottage, furniture repaired to look like new; safu, $25. JOHN YINGST, Front and Cumberland. 4-l-tf FOR SALE Fifteen fat ateera, weighing 1100 pounds each; one fresh cow with veal calf by aide. W. CASE, 909 North Third street.

29-3t FOR SALE Seaman ice cream freer.er; double apparatus; two cans, tubs, dashers, friction cone pulleys. E. W. CASE, S0 North Third street. 29-3t FOK SALE Horse, fearless of ateam or motor cars; also buggy, light aprlng wagon and harness; also a No.

1 parlor suit cheap. Call at 1642 North Sixth street. 27-3t WELL-PA YINOr PORTRAIT business foe sale; cause, disagreement of partners; good chance for the right party. Address No. 253, care Stur-lndepend-ent.

29-6t FOR SALE High-armed Singer machine, good as new; gaa range and boiler attachment, used only one season; will sell cheap. 2111 Brookwood street (East End), United phone No. 789. 27-lW 297 One full-size Upright St left Pi. ano, slightly used for concert work; regular price $500; our special bargain week price, $297.

STIEFF Music Hall, 24 North Second street. 26-3t FOR SALE at reasonable prices, mattings, dining room chairs, sideboard, extension table, parlor table, other small tables, china and glassware, window and door screens, gaa lamp, other articles not mentioned here. Call 152 Sylvan Terrace. 26-3t $160 One full-size Upright Kimball Piano, taken In exchange as part payment on one of the Artistic Stleff Pianos; the regular price of this piano is $300; our special bargain week price, $160. STIEFF Music Hall, 24 North Second street.

26-3t FOR SALE To an Investor, five new brick houses, now rented, paying 9 per cent, interest. For turther information call on H. FRA1M, $12 Camp street 24-6t $185 One full-size Upright Tiffany Piano, returned from renting; regular price $300; special bargain week price, $185. STIEFF Music Hall, 24 North Second street. 26-Ht FOR SALE A lot of second-hand furniture; will sell for cash or credit Call at SLABACH'S Meal Market, 217 Chestnut atreet.

8t $125 One large size rosewood' case, seven one-third octave, Checkering piano; regular price $500; our special bargain week price $125. STIEFF Music Hail, 24 North Second street 26-3t $185 One beautiful full-size, full Iron plate, guarantee German felt hammers, handsomely carved mahogany case Leslie piano; regular price $Jou; special bargain week price, $185. STIEFF Music Hall, 24 Second street 26-3t $160 One full-size rosewood Stieff piano; regular price $a00; special bargain week price $160. STIEFF Music Hall, 24 North Second street 26-3t FINE OPPORTUNITY 1 Corner tract 110 It by 9 ft Trolley front Lara enough for iJ uwellings. Two wide at.

In locality close, to business centre, near Mulberry St briuge, where there la continuous demand for email dwelling. Low price auu easy leriua. Address f. O. Box SSI.

a--4mo $125 One very fine New York upright piano, sent to us as a sample; must be disposed of at once, $125. STIEFF Music Hall, 24 North Second street. 26-3t FOR SALE The handsome new rest-dance, corner ainut and Hoeraer slreeu. will be sold it a lo price and on reasonable terms. Call at W.

J. Pittman residence, corner of Walnut and Huerne. streets, city. 2-19-tf FOR SALE Two three-story frame, mansard roof dwellings, 1832 and 1834 North Seventh street; eight rooms and hall; water in kitchen; houses are in good condition. Price if each, $1660.

Each is a bargain for anyone who wants a home tor a moderate, price. Apply to EOWAKl) F. BAUM. Star-Independent office. 4-10-tf FOR bALE 2 44 -story frame house, lot 20x210 feet; paved street; small stable oa rea.

ot lot; for terme apply at North Fourth atreet or address B. i Box an a-ia-tr em, yearlings, lambs, western, $6.50 yearlings, $7.00 $7.75. New York Cotton Market. New York, April 29. The cotton market opened barely steadv at a de cline of points.

Prices improved alter tne opening being only points lower during the middle of. the morning. Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago. April 29.

Wheat July, af ter opening to lower, sold off to 2. Corn lower; July, 49c. Oats weak; July 41H41c. July pork, 15.87&: lard, 8.77 V4; ribs, 8.70. Chicago Board of Trade Quotations.

Furnished by Win. L. Bear Bolton House, Harrisburg, Pa. Chicago, April 29. Open High Low.

Close Wheat-r May 7934 79 79 79 July 82 82 82 82 Sept S43 84 83 83 Corn May 49 50 49 50 July 49 49 49 49 Sept 49 50 49'- 50 Oats Mav. 44 44 44 44 July 41 41 41 41 Sept 35 35 35 35 Local Produce Market. Furnished by the Harrlabnra; Grocery aud Produce Company. Second and Chestnut atrecta. VrajrtablM.

Potatoes, new, to $8.00 barrel; old, 70c bushel. Sweets. $1.50 per basket. Tomatoes, $3.00 to $4.00 per crate; Peas. $2.00 to $2.50 per basket String beans.

$3.50 to $4.00 per basket Radishes. 40c dozen bunches. Spinach, $2.00 per barrel. Mushrooms, 60o per pound. Onions, Spanish, $1.40 per crate; Bermudas, per crate.

Celery, to $3.00 per crate. Cucumbers. $3.00 to $3.00 per crate. Lettuce, $2.75 to $3.50 per basket Herbs, 40c dozen bunches. Krnlta.

Strawberries, 30 to 5c per quart Apples. $4.00 to $5.00 per barrel. Bananas, 90c to $1.25 per bunch. Lemons. $4.75 to $5.00 per box.

Oranges, $3.00 to $4.50 per box. Pineapples. $3.50 to $4.50 per crate. Smoke Blue Seal Cigars. Body Found In River.

The body of George W. Komig, who was drowned in the Susquehanna river last October while duck shooting, has just been found in the river, and will be sent to this city to-morrow for interment. Lady "What a well-behaved little boy yours is, Frau W'eiz." Frau Weiz "Yes, just like hia father. He always gets a few weeks taken off his sentences on account of fiia good conduct" Meggendorfer Blatter, ROM1CK On October 24, 1906, George W. Romick, aired 36 years.

Funeral on Tuesday at .13 o'clock noon, at Harrisburg cemetery, Relatives and Irlenda are Invited to attend without further notice; at cemetery tinly. 29-lt 8WART7, On Saturday afternoon, April 27, 1907, at 4.10, Martin gwartz, aged 72 years, 3 months and 22 dnys. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 'his lute residence, 1511 Lerry atreet, thence to Olivet Presbyterian church. Uelutlves and friends are invited to attend without further notice, lutermeiit In Harrisburg cemetery. 29-lt HELP WANTED MALE.

MEN and hajt wanted to learn plumMnc, plaiter-iUK, brirklHylng, olactrlrn) tmtlest frfoi'tlalogu! pofciuoUM ftecurtHl. toue 'Iraua boliuolt, fsW York nnil San FrauoUco, 2-28 -If WANTED Three electric cranemen. Apply at office Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Co. 29-3t WANTED Painters wantod. QUSTAV OOETZR, 1417 Green street 4-20-tf WANTED Five experienced mill men mill ten boys.

Apjilv at ENSMINOKK LLMUEit Seventeenth and Derry streets. 27-3t WANTED Two strong, sober men. Apply 26 Orace Avenue, Bottling Works. 4-27-2t WANTED At State Lunatic, Hospital, one manager for laundry. Apply to F.

S. WELLS, Steward. 2i-4t WANTED Two paperhangers at once; all piece work. W. A.

KEAMKK SON. 27-3t WANTED A young man to work In cake bakery. Apply to THUKLEK Baking Company. 4-23-tf WANTED Shoemakers; edge trimmers; good wages, steady work. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing: Vernon Harrisburg, Pa.

4-23-tf HELP WANTED FEMALE. CAPABLE white girl waftted for child's nurse. Apply at 1618 North Second street. 29-3t WANTED White girl as child's nurse; good wages. J.

E. STHOA1ENUEK, Manager Pettlt 326 Market Harrisburg, Pa. 27-3t WANTED Settled woman for general housework, to go to Al'antic City. Apply 1902 North sixth street. 27-3t WANTED A woman to help 5 or 6 hours dally.

Apply at lunch place, 1414 North Third street. 26-3t WANTED Experienced chambermaid (white). Apply Bolton House. 24-lw BROAD SILK WEAVERS and ribbon weavers-wanted; also girls to' learn paid while learning. at otneo ot Silk Mill, Second and North streets.

19-lra WANTED Closers on. stayers and vampera, and girls experienced on power sewing machines. Steady work all year and good wages; also a few learners; wages by the week from day beginning. Apoly E. H.

WATERS 1420 Wyeth Ave, near Kelly street. 4-15-tf WANTED Cigar packers at once. Dauphin Cigar Canal St. between State and North Sts. 3-u-tt WANTED Young ladies, experienced operators for shoe stitching on sewing machines; also learners; $4 to $9 per week.

Apply Har risburg Shoe Manufacturing Vernon Street, Harris burg, Pa. 4-23-tf GIRLS WANTED We teach the inexperienced art of cigarmaldng and pay at the rate of $3.00 per week whilst learning. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Company. 500 Race St. 4 HP KIN niflAR COMPANY, Canal Street near North, Steady work to all cigar rollers and bunch makers who apply.

We have proved this in the last four years regardless of all speeches, statements and letters to the contrary. WANTED Young lady for office work. Must be good in figures; one who has had experience on typewriter preferred. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Vernon Street, Harris burg, Pa. 4-27-tf WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED Several lady and gentlemen canvassers for city and to travel. Splendid proposition. Address L. F. SIMPSON, General Delivery, Harrisburg, Pa.

29-3t WANTED Man and wife as caretakers for apartment houses comfortable quarters provided In the building. Man competent to run steam heat plant and care for grounds woman to make herself generally useful. Write at once to U. R. Box 597, Harrisburg, Pa.

27-3t SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED A position as child's nurse; can speak German and English. Apply 432 Reily street, city. 29-3t FIRST-CLASS BARTENDER wants position; can furnish best of reference. Address 251, care of Star-Inde-pendent office.

27-3t WANTED By a woman with a little girl, position as housekeeper; would take charge- of the work; is employed at the Home for the Friendless. Address Housekeeper, No. 237, care" Star-Independent. 27-3t MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED -Partner with $2,000.

In good business enterprise leaving $74280 net prolit Address No. lOu, care Star-Independent. 29-3t WANTED Dwelling in vicinity of Thirteenth or Fourteenth street, near Walnut. Market or Derry street. Address 250.

care Star-Independent. 26-3t PERSONAL. I PAT THE HIGHt-ol- for men's second-hand clothing and shoes. Drop postal card and I will call and see you. b.

MELTZEK. 513 Walnut street 4-23-ltn LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this ollice in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. RE "State Demands a More Responsive Government," Says Hughes By Aeiifrl Press. New York, April 29. Addressing the People's Institute at Cooper Union last uiglit, Governor Charles E.

Hughes emphatically declared that the interests of the State domaiided a government more directly responsive to the sentiment of the people and with an executive empowered to remove dishonest or incompetent heads of departments and commissioners whoso acts should be reviewable only before the bar of public opinion. Answerable only to the people, such a Governor would be chosen cautiously and when elected would have a free hand to administer tho affairs of the people in the interests of the public at large. Burnett Has Resigned. By Associated Presi. Panama, April 29.

Henry Burnett, manager of the Commissary Department, has resigned and John Burke, assistant chief of the Department of Material and Supplies, has been appointed to succeed him. MARKET REPORTS Hew Yerk Slock Markrt. New York, April 29. Wall Street Union Pacific and St. Paul started the week about 1 point higher than Saturday's closing and American Smelting Otherwise Jhe changes were without Importance.

Small gains were the rule, but the trading was scanty and listless. The only active operations were in the transcontinental group in sympathy with Union Pactnc's 2 point rise. St. Paul and Northern Pacilto gained 2, Canadian Pacific and Sloss-Sheflleld Steel lfc, St. Louis Southern preferred and Pennsylvania, Missouri Pacirtc, Amalgamated Copper and Republic Steel i.

Bonds were steady. QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Exchange Banking Company, No. 3 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.

New York, April 29, 1907. Open High Low Close Atchison ..95 96 95y, .96 and 99 996i 60 60 59Vt and 41 42 41 42 CtW lift lift lift CM St P. 136 136 1357s 130 and 8 26ft 26 25ft 26 and KG. 29 29 29 29 Erie 24 24 24 24 Erie 1st pfd 56 66 Erie 2d pfd 39 39 Int-Bor Met 2 5 ya 25 Int-Bor pfd .60 60 MKT pfd. 66 66 76 76 76 76 118 118 118 and W.

76 78 76 78 Pac Mail 26 26 26 26 Penna 127 126 127 Reading ...111 112 111 112 Eock Island. 21 22 21 21 So Pac 85 85 85 85 So Ewy 22 22 22 22 So Kwv, pfd 68 68 Texas Pac 29 29 29 29 Union Pac 144 148 144 148 Wis Cen, pf 40 40 INDUSTRIALS: Open High Low Close Amal Copper 3 94 93 94 A and com 37 38 31 -4 38 Amer Ice Secur 76 76 Amer Loco com 62 63 62 63 Amer Smelter 133 tVz 133fe 134 Amer Sugar 125 12SH 125h Anaconda 624 63 63 Cent Leath 29 4 29 4 Col and I 36 36 Press St 36 36 Tenn and 1464 147H 1464 UT Steel 37 8i 37 38'4 Steel 101 101'i 101 West Union 83 83 Philadelphia Stock Quotations. Furnished by DeHaven Townsend, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, April 29. Stocks closed steadv.

Cambria Steel 39 Lake Superior 10 E. OA. 10 Lehigh Navigation 89 Marsden 1 5-16 Pt-nna 63 Penua Steel pfd 100 Phila Eupid Transit 22 Phila Electric 8 Phila Company 44 do pfd 45 Phila Traction 56 1-16 Eeadiug 42 do 1st pfd 41 do Gen Mtgs 59 Union Traction 92 Warwick 8 Steel 3S do pfd 101 Philadelphia Prodnce Market. Philadelphia, April 29. Wheat quiet; No.

2 red, lower; No. 2 red in export elevator. western, 81 61 No. 1 northern, 9495c; No. 2, 92te93c.

Corn firm; No. 2 in export elevator, 54c. Oats 2 white' natural, 49c; Bran steadv, fair demand. Winter in bulk. $22.

50 (u spring in sacks, $23. 00fi Itelined sugars quiet but Arm; powdered, 4.95r6; granulated, confectioners' 4.654.70; Keystone A. 4.60. Butter unsettled, 3c lower; extra western creamery, omcial price, 26c; street price, 27c; extra nearby prints, 29c. Eggs steady; fair demand.

Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 18c at mark: current receipts, returnable cases, 17c at mark; western tirsts, free cases. 18c at mark. Live poultry quiet but steady; fowls, 13 44 14c; old roosters, 10c; spring chickens, 23fc'28c; ducks, 14c. Dressed poultry firm, good demand; fresh killed fowls, choice, 15c; fair to good, 1414c; old roosters, 18C nearby roasting chickens, 15 16c; western, 13i5.15c. Potatoes weak and lower: Pennsylvania choice, per bushel 68fip70c; New York and Western, 606uc; fair to good, 50i 55c.

Flour steady. Hay firm, good demand. New York Markrt. New York, April 29. Flour firm; slow.

Wheat easy; May, 90 (fx 90 V4 July, September, 91c. Corn easy; July, 52 c. Beef steady. Poik steady: Sard steady; western prime. Sugar Kit quiet: fair refining 3.25; centrifugal 96 test.

3.73 3.76; molasses sugar. 3.0b 3.01; refined quiet: crushed, powdered. 4.90; granulated, 4.80. Petroleum steady; refined all ports, 8.15S 8.20. Coffee quiet; No.

7 Rio, No. 4 Santos, 7. Molasses steady; New Orleans, 48c. rhtcaaro I.lve Stwfc Market. about 29.000; market steady to shade I Dives, if.mfi fq.ou, cows, fl.su 85; heifers, $5.25: calves, ') in i I giiuu line 9, sa.AViy poor to medium.

tockers and feeders. $5.15. Hogs Receipts, about 40.0u0; market weak to 5e lower. Light. $6.40 $6.60: mixed, $6.35 (r $6.57 ruuM in.cvj n.o, F'ft.

good to choice heavy, $6.45 voIdb I'. Sheet) Ret-eiots. about 11 000: mar ket steady. Natives, $4,506 $6.90: west- 1005 Chestnut St. brick dwelling.

640 Camp St. brick dwolling. 1714 Elm St. brick, dwelling. 22 N.

Fourth 1st. the dwelling portion 1) rooms and buth all conveniences. -1 1U21 Market St. brick dwelling. 1731 N.

Seveuth St. frame dwelling. till M. Sixth St. brick dwelling.

6121 N. Sixth St. brick dwelling. 1831 Swataru St. 2 rooms.

204 Walnut St. brick dwelling. 1517 t'. Cumerou St. store and dwelling.

loll) S. dwelling. 705 N. Cameron and Second fur light housekeeping. Front and Delaware Sts.

modern tltlt8. The Donaldson Suites on second floor. Cuuieron Extension. modern brick cottages. 409 Market St.

ollice rooms on third floor. 310 Market St. oflico rooms on third and fourth doors. Weakley Building 7 N. Market Squure 2 ollice rooms.

New Patriot Building 11 N. Market Square oflices. Bergner Building Third and Market Ms. ollices. 311 Walnut tit.

ollice rooms. 304 N. Second St. second tloor Hear 28-34 N. Cameron St.

second and third Hours of building 34x00. 1101 Capitnl St, store room 16x23. Primrose Ave. stable rear of G33 Briggs St. MILLER BROS.

BAKER FEDERAL SQUAfc. Harrisburg, Pa. FLwArtUAL. MONET supplied salaried people, retail merchants, boarding bouses and otn-era, on liberal terms, without collateral or endorsement TOLMAiN, KD04, Floyd North Market Square. 3-1-tf CONFIDENTIAL LOANS To Housekeepers in any amount from $5 up at lowest rates.

Money to loan on real estate at 5 to 6 per cent. Home Realty 305 Market St. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ONGEST TIME Smallest Payments trictly Confidential City or Suburban Towns Household Loan Co. 3 N. Market Square Bell 'Phone Open Evenings ROOMS ANP WANTKD A family to keep 25 board.

ers. Apply to M. KN'SMINGEK, Seventeenth and Deny streets. ROOMS FOK RENT from Way 26. Two fine unfurnished second (ioor rooms; city sttam, bath room, etc.

Call between I to i a. in. and 2 to 5 p. m. UK.

PARK, 32 North Second street. 2-3t FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, with or without board. Apply 2115 Moore street, city. aa-lt FOR KENT Two large rooms on Market street near Thiid, for club or of-flees. Apply to H.

ASTK1CH. 4-11-tf FOR KENT. FOR RENT House, 3-story frame, mansard roof; containing store room and seven other rooms; all Improvements; also two-story stable on rear of lot. Call at 2B22 Six-and-a-halt street. 26-3t FOR KENT A three-story brick house.

No. 70 7 South Front street; steam heat and a good-sized 'Ot. inquire at 2 South Dewberry avenue. 24-lw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE S.

G. Sweetser and W. D. Markley, operating as the Harrlslruig Motar Car Company of Harrisburg, have this day dissolved partnership. All bills against the Harrisburg Motor Car Company will be presented to 8.

G. Sweetser, and all indebtedness will be raid to S. G. Sweetser. Jfi-St PHILIP COHEN, 138 Broad street dealer in Ladles' and Gentlemen's new and second-hand clothing and shoes: also' dyeing, --leaning, pressing and ail kinds ot alterations.

All work guaranteed. 15-lui NOTICE Annual meeting of stockholders of Blubaker Coal Company will bo held at the ouice of the company, 1414 South Pe.in Square, Philadelphia, Monday. May 6th. at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve far the ensuing year and transact such other business as may properly be brought before them. J.

L. SPANGLE 23-10t President. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND A payable check. Loser can nave same by calling at corner Cumberland and Wallace streets.

29-3t RESORTS. CALIFORNIA and PaclflcCoaat Points Remarkably Low Rates During March and April Southern Pacific Offers Choice ot Routes Inquire. 32 Cheatnnt St. Pktla-, Fa. By Assneinted Press.

Chicago, April 29. Delegates from all parts of the country will attend the eighth anuuul convention of the couu-cil of Medical Education which opens here to-day. Various' subjects of interest to the medical profession will be discussed and an effort will be made to send recommendations to the various Legislatures urging uniform laws covering the State examinations for physicians. If this can be accomplished it is believed much of the inconvenience attending the transfer of doctors from one State to another will be overcome. Dr.

O. Ge-hart Hess, of Germany, will be one of the speakers. W. B. Caldwell is secretary of the council.

DR. JONES MEMORIAL i COMMITTEE ORGANIZED Last Saturday evening, at the home of Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, 144 Balm street, tho Dr. W. H.

Jones memorial committee met and organized with the following officers. James M. Auter, president; J. P. Scott, secretary, and Herman llahn, treasurer.

The members decided to invest the money which was laised by public subscription from the citizens of Hams-burg in one of the city banking institutions and annually present a prize to the colored student graduating from the Harrisburg High school who writes and delivers the best essay on some subject to be selected by the committee. A sub-committee' was appointed to communicate with the Harrisburg school authorities and arrange plans to award the first prize this year. The event will be in honor of the late Dr. W. H.

Jones, of this city. The Dr. W. H. Jones committee consists of James M.

Auter, Solomon Porter Hood, John P. Scott, Joseph B. Popcl, Harry Burn, Joseph L. Goldsmith and H. H.

Summers. Another meeting of the committee will be held on Thursday evening. Orchestra's First Appearance. The Entertainment committee of the Harrisburg Board of Trade has arranged for the first public appearance of the Harrisburg symphony orchestra next Friday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the board building. Admis; sion will be by ticket only.

Two tickets have been sent to each member and ad ditional tickets may be obtained at the' otlice of the board. PERSONAL. Mrs. E. B.

Gerry, of 1317 Mulberry street, returned this morning from a several days' visit among friends at Lancaster and Philadelphia. Mr. A. Goldsmith, a merchant on Market street, spent to-day in New York city. To Continue the Lockout.

By Associated Press. St. Petersburg, April 29. Despite the secession of the syndicate of bakers who granted the demands of the men, the Master Bakers' Association is attempting to continue the lockout. Six thousand journeymen, about two-thirds of the trade, who refused to accept work under the old conditions, are Idle to-day.

Nevertheless the inhabitants are oniy slightly inconvenienced. Bread is almost everywhere obtainable. Ten Met Death In CoUapse. By Associated Press. Baltimore, Apnl 29.

The loss of life by the collapse of the new steamship pier at Locust Point last Sahmlav tO-dav llUi pH j)t ten tho fldrlUinn I ivvu laDorers naving been made to the list of missing. Only three bodies have been recovered so far but there is scarcely a doubt that the missiug men lost their lives and are buried in the ruins. Chairman to Come Here. By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 29.

Democratic State Chairman Charles P. Donnelly wiil go to Harrisburg on Wednesday for a consultation with P. Gray Meek, secretary of the State committee, and on the following day will probably issue a call for a meeting of the Executive committee of the State committee for the purpose of arranging for the Democratic State convention. JUSTICE MOODY'S DECISION FAVORED RAILROAD By Associated Press. Washington, April 29.

In an opinion by Justice Moody the Supreme Court of the United States to-day decided the case of Eobert M. Green, a citizen of Pennsylvania, vs. the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Eailway Company adversely to Green. This was an action to recover $100,000 damages on account of injuries sustained by Green in a railway accident at Brush, Colorado, in September, 1905. The suit was instituted in the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania but that court refused to entertain it on the ground that the Burlington road is not legally doing business in that district because it was registered as reouireil by Pennsylvania law in the State for business purposes as the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company and not by its latter name of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Bailway Company.

That decision was affirmed by to-day 's opinion, Justice Moody saying: "The question here is whether service upon the agents was sufficient and one element of its sufficiency is whether the facts show that the defendant corporation wss doing business withia the district. It is obvious that the defendant was doing there a considerable business of a Certain kind, although there was no carriage of freight or passengers. "The business shown in this case was in substance nothing more than that of solicitation. Without undertaking to formulate any general rale defining what transactions will constitute 'doing business' in the sense that liability to service is incurred, we think that this is not enough to bring the defendant within the district so that process can be served upon it." bleached nearly white. Others were square and stamped with strange characters.

In 1896 a Mr. Howell, walking en the beach, saw something exposed In the sand. It proved to be the corner of some large squares of beeswax weigh lag several tons. Many smaller blocks were also found, oil bearing the stamped letters "I Besides the squares of wax. quantities of large candles were discovered.

In looking up the matter it was learned that as far back as records ran these tapers had been found with the wax on ts)j shore. Of course the explanation may be that some oriental ship bearing church supplies for a mission farther south went to pieces on the Oregon coast many, many years ago, but what would a ship bound for Mexico or South America be doing so far north, and what use could any mission hnve for such an enormous quantity of wax? LITERARY IMPOSTORS. Many Clever Writers Whs Have De oclved the WorH. Clever literary Impostors who have deceived the world are numerous. Game 111 Carrierl, a Neapolitan gentleman and scholar, while confined to his room for a long period of years by illness amused himself by writing an account of an imaginary voyage round the world.

"When the volume was pub lished, It was taken as a fact even by learned people. The detailed account of a trip to China which is credited to Du Haldc is another literary hoax. The author had never seen China and had been sufficiently clever to compile the work solely from the memoirs of Chinese missionaries. It la remarkable, though no less a fact that Travels" was thought to be a true narrative when It first appeared, and the famous story of Damberger's travels was likewise a hoax. Varlllas, tho Frendh historian, enjoy ed a wide reputation as a chronicler of events, but later It was discovered thnt his works were purely fakes.

The vol uiaee of this writer" resemble those of Gregorlo Eetl, who, in order to keep himself from starving, appended the most unheard of Incidents to English history as It was kuovn. One of the most daring impostures on record is thnt of Joseph Vella of Sicily. He said that he discovered sev enteen of the lost; of Llvy In Arabic. He then ret to work and wrote a translation from his fancy, which was printed. After bis clcatn the fraud was discovered.

Before his death, however, he fell under suspicion ad was condemned to Imprison ment. There are countless cases of authors Felling their names to be put on work? thev have never read. Sir John Hill once contracted to translate a Dutch book. Aftar tho agreement he remembered that he did not know a word of Dutch. He then bargained with an other translator to do the work for half the price he was to receive.

Uranus. It was tin the evening of March 13, 1781, that William Herschel, at Slough. England, discovered' a new planet. WUhing to pay a compliment to Georje his patron, he gave it the name of Georgium sidus, or the Georgian star. Other English astronomers, wishing tc compliment the discoverer himself.

suggested the name of Hersohel. Con tlnental astronomers proposed that the old mythological system be followed, and the name of Uranus was accepted by the scientific world as the designation of the seventh planet. No Need to Talk. "Does the baby talk yet?" asked a friend of the family. "No," replied the baby's disgusted little brother; "the baby doesn't need to talk." "Doesn't need to talk?" "No.

AH the baty has to do Is to yell, and It gets everything there is in the house that's worth having." Tit Bits. Not Living. "Hello. Jinks! I hear yon ore living In a boardic? house." "You heard I'm bo.irdins In a boarding house." Washington Herald. Cot the Hcbit Later.

In a sermon preached in a small church In Glasgow the pastor, after inveighing e.eainEt slothfulness, said by way of climax. "Do you think Adam and Eve went about the garden of Eden with their hands In their pockets?" Harper's Weekly. One Dry Spot. Angler Hang Is there a dry spot In this boat where I can scratch a match? Boatman (who has been disappointed as regards refreshment) Try my throat, sir. London Punch.

It is disgraceful to stumble thrice at the same tone. Greek Proverb. 4 STATIONS. g-c Feet and tenths. Huntingdon, C'earfield.

Renovo rVllitamsport, Binghamton, Towanda Wilkes-Barre, Selinogrove, Harrisburg, 24 8 20 1 16 17 17 17 4.2 1.8 5.0 6.5 .8 12 6 .4 7.2 0.C l.S 0 0 0 0 0 0 .01.