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Jason Natural, Deodorant Stick, Purifying Tea Tree, 2.5 oz (71 g)
- You earn loyalty credit for every order you place at iHerb!
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Expiration Date:?Jan 2021Expiration Date
The length of time for the expiration date or "best used before" date depends on the type of product, as well as the brand.
Perishable items (such as flax oils or certain probiotics) generally have shorter expiration dates. Although our warehouse is fully air-conditioned, these more fragile items are put in cold storage (freezer or refrigeration unit) for maximum freshness.
Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct expiration dates for all incoming products. However, discrepancies do occur from time to time. This being said, the exceptionally high turnover at iHerb ensures that our inventory is among the freshest in the industry.
Shipping Weight:?0.3 lbs (0.14 kg)Shipping WeightThe Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: JAS-09045
- UPC Code: 078522090458
- Package Quantity: 2.5 oz (71 g)
- Dimensions: 1.3 x 2.2 x 5 in, 0.25 lbs (0.11 kg)
|Combo Discount:
|- $2.67
- Clinical Results - All Day Odor Protection
- Natural Pioneer Since 1959
- Pure Natural
- Clinically Tested
- NO: Aluminum, Parabens, Phthalates or Propylene Glycol
- New & Improved
Pure Natural Deodorant Stick Purifying Tea Tree
Our Pure, Natural Deodorant is clinically tested to effectively control odor for all day protection. Naturally sourced Zinc Ricinoleate, Corn Starch and Baking Soda neutralize odor while Tea Tree Oil and Grapefruit Seed Extract, known for their antimicrobial properties, help fight odor-causing bacteria.
Born in 1959, Jason has delivered safe, wholesome, no-nonsense, natural products that really work. Our formulas don't contain petrolatum, sodium lauryl or laureth sulfates, parabens or phthalates. And we never test our formulas on animals.
Suggested Use
Apply to underarms only.
Other Ingredients
Propanediol, aqua (water), glycerin, sodium stearate, zinc ricinoleate, polyglyceryl-3 caprate, melaleuca alternifolia (tea tree) leaf oil, citrus grandis (grapefruit) seed extract, allantoin, behenyl alcohol, ethylhexylglycerin, glyceryl stearate, silica, sodium bicarbonate, sucrose cocoate, tocopheryl acetate, zea mays (corn) starch, amyl cinnamal, benzyl benzoate, benzyl salicylate, citronellol, isoeugenol, fragrance (parfum)
Caution: For external use only. Keep out of reach of children. Immediate post-shave application may cause slight irritation. If rash or irritation occurs, stop use and consult a physician.
Works Well
Verified Purchase
Works Well
This seems to work well. I will likely purchase again. I do not recommend the roll-on version of Jason Natural's deodorant.
BOO!!! Contains Propylene Glycol & Silica!!!
Verified Purchase
BOO!!! Contains Propylene Glycol & Silica!!!
You will notice many of the 'natural' or 'organic' products which have no aluminum chlorohydrate, aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex gly or any aluminum compounds still contain any number of the following chemicals which are BAD FOR YOU. Propylene glycol, Silica, Parabens (methyl, ethyl, propyl, benzyl and butyl), Triclosan, Talc, Steareth-n. Instead choose deodorants with ingredients like vegetable glycerin, natural preservatives like bioflavanoids and lichen, herbs or herbal extracts, de-ionized water or distilled water, green tea, aloe vera, baking soda and essential oils. A word of caution: Plant extracts listed on labels can already contain parabens and propylene glycol. These do not have to be listed on the label. Very few herbs supplied to manufacturers are free of parabens or other synthetic preservatives unless they are extracted in vegetable glycerine. To make sure that the products you buy are healthy and free of these harmful chemicals, call the deodorant manufacturer and ask them for detailed information. Dr. Christine H. Farlow http://ezinearticles.com/?Deodorant---Top-7-Ingredients-To-Avoid&id=146987
It works well
Posted by 5473340972252970204 on Dec 17, 2016
It works well, i just don't like the smell.
Smells wonderful
Posted by 5423604509077605843 on Nov 27, 2016
This deodorant really smells great. It is a very good deodorant for everyday use, but not as efficient for heavy work outs... When I have a heavy work out I reinforce it by putting on some baking soda before applying the deodorant. Otherwise I am very pleased with it. After all it is a deodorant not an antiperspirant, so it is normal for it not to withstand heavy work outs.
Jason Natural, Deodorant Stick
Posted by sonetta on Sep 16, 2016
Nice smell, Nice stick structure is great, easy for using. Like it.
Deodorant for the whole family
Posted by 4970630198477328374 on May 21, 2016
This product works great, and it's perfect for both men and women. Saves you space.
So much nicer than other tea tree deodorants I have used
Posted by 4696641919573077182 on Apr 09, 2016
The bonus is that it's got no propylene glycol in it, which many stick deodorants do. It's very light in fragrance, compared to other tea tree roll on deodorants, and effective too.


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HCL BPO's expertise improved operational effectiveness and performance(1)
HCL BPO's expertise improved operational effectiveness and performance(1)
Client Background
The Client is a leading broadband communications company and the third-largest publicly traded cable operator in the U.S. A Fortune 500 organization, the Client has approximately 16,500 employees in three geographical divisions nationwide and serves more than 5.7 million customers in 29 states.
The Client offers a full range of advanced communication services, including video, high-speed Internet, and VoIP. The Client serves more than 700,000 telephone customers nationwide, and is now available to nearly eight million homes.
Business Need
The client was faced with the challenge of processing the Local Service requests for port aways without delay. There was also the added issue of reducing the increased error rates while processing these requests. The client thus wanted to ensure:
- Reduced cycle time on Local Service Request (LSR) processing
- Provision timely port-out telephone numbers
- Reduced error rates in LSR processing
- Improved quality of work
Process Description
The Client faced the issue of delays in addressing the port-out request. HCL not only helped reduce the cycle time on LSR processing but also greatly reduced the error rates. HCL's Port Away team processed the requests received from Competitive Local Exchange Carriers (CLECs) to port-out the telephone numbers from the Client's switch. A report is then generated with details of the port-out request and the date for deactivation. Confirmations are then sent to the CLECs who port-in these telephone numbers in their switch.
This process of report generation and confirmation led to timely port-out of telephone numbers and also immensely improved the quality of work.
Benefits to the Client
HCL's solution brought both immediate as well as long-term benefits to the Client. HCL's expertise not only reduced delays in processing the requests but also greatly improved the quality of the orders processed.
- The transition of the process was completed in two weeks
- Consistently maintained 98% quality in Order Provisioning
- The team was cross -trained in provisioning for better utilization during spikes
- Improved the Turn Around Time (TAT) by 50% within a span of seven days
Apart from addressing the business needs of the Client, HCL also provided certain value-adds to the Client:
- Improved capacity and utilization through cross-training across processes and markets
- Smooth launch of new applications

subset: commoncrawl


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Alliance is the solution to your healthcare puzzle.
Why Choose Alliance Home Health, Hospice and Home Assist?
Deciding to use hospice or home health benefits is hard enough, let alone how to apply those benefits. Alliance will help you maximize your Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance benefits to achieve the best care possible. Call Alliance when you want to give only the best to those you love the most.
At Alliance we will help you create a unique care plan to meet your specific needs. Get started with a free consultation to learn what services (all provided by certified caregivers) match your situation. Dont know where to start or if you qualify?
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text:
Singapore Maneuvers In Response to Chee
The Far Eastern Economic Review reports on how Chee Soon Juan has managed to put some pressure on the Lees.
Under crossexamination by Mr. Chee during his defamation case in June, Minister Mentor Lee depicted the SDP leader as a political failure, contrasting him unfavorably with Singapore's two elected opposition members of parliament, Singapore People's Party's Chiam See Tong and Low Thia Khiang of the Workers' Party. Yet Mr. Chee's strategy of challenging—and breaking—what he sees as unjust laws circumscribing political engagement is not just drawing international attention, but inspiring more SDP colleagues not to be intimidated by the threat of legal actions. Mr. Chee also gets to directly confront and question Mr. Lee through the courts.
Filed under: Commentary, Newspaper | Closed
Tags: chee soon juan, feer, lee kuan yew, lee vs chee, sdp


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Looks like somebody saw Carlton Draught´s Big Ad.
Agency: MacLaren McCann, Toronto
Location: Prague´s Orloi Square
Director: Steve Chase, Partners Film Company, Toronto
Hack, you are a pathetic hack. You're vanilla ice in clownshoes. Milli Vanilli. You dirty canuck, I hope biker gangs take over the wasteland that is your country. I hope Montreal succeeds from your pathetic existence. I feel bad for the people acting in your commercial. They probably aren't even aware of your hackery.
Not funny or even fun, how sad.
Wow. rcauvel..........you are indeed an angry midget. please show us YOUR work, i'm sure it's brilliant. But then again, you're probably smart enough not to live in a glass house. Aren't you? You did understand that didn't you?
this was done before the Carlton Ad


text:
Harlem Ambassadors take the court against community team Feb. 1
Harlem Ambassadors take the court against community team Feb. 1
January 16, 2012
Contact: Nancy Sentell, Executive Director, Blount County Community Action Agency
865.983.8411; www.blountcaa.org
To help raise funds for the local Meals on Wheels program, Maryville College has partnered with the Blount County Community Action Agency to bring the internationally-acclaimed Harlem Ambassadors to the area.
The Ambassadors offer a unique brand of Harlem-style basketball, featuring high-flying slam dunks, dazzling ball-handling tricks and hilarious comedy routines. Their match-up against the Mobile Meals Dribblers, a team composed of well-known community leaders, is set for 7 p.m., Feb. 1 in the Boydson Baird Gymnasium of Cooper Athletic Center.
The Ambassadors feature non-stop laughs and deliver a positive message for kids wherever the Ambassadors play. "At our shows, we want the kids to know that they're part of our team too," Coach Ladè Majic said. "We invite as many kids as we can to come sit on the bench, have a front row seat during the show, and get involved in all of the fun stuff we do."
The Ambassadors set themselves apart from other "Harlem-style" basketball teams by working with local not-for-profit and service organizations and holding Harlem Ambassadors shows as community fundraising events.
The Senior Nutrition Program of Blount County Community Action Agency provides nutritious noon meals to homebound seniors along with those who are able to attend a congregate meal at one of four locations. There is a growing need for meals for seniors who are isolated, returning home from a hospital or rehab setting, or have no one to prepare meals for them. Meals on Wheels seek to meet the need of those seniors. However, this can only be done through the generosity of donations, fundraisers, recipient contributions, and Title III funding from the Area Agency on Aging & Disability.
"It feels good to be able to provide quality entertainment and create memories that the fans will take with them," President Dale Moss explained.
Advance tickets are $9 for adults and $7 for students and senior citizens. Kids ages 4 and younger are admitted free. Tickets can be purchased at all Capital Bank (formerly Green Bank) locations, the Blount County Chamber of Commerce, the Blount County Community Action Agency and Maryville College's Athletics Department Office (inside Cooper Athletic Center).
More information can be obtained by calling that Blount County Community Action Agency at 865.983.8411.
Maryville College is ideally situated in Maryville, Tenn., between the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Knoxville, the state's third largest city. Founded in 1819, it is the 12th oldest institution of higher learning in the South and maintains an affiliation with the Presbyterian Church (USA). Known for offering its students a rigorous and highly personal experience that includes an undergraduate research requirement, Maryville College is a nationally ranked institution of higher learning that successfully joins the liberal arts and professional preparation. Total enrollment for the fall 2016 semester is 1,197.


text:
You won't be able to dismiss this by usual means (escape or click button), but you can close it programatically based on user choices or actions.
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Chinese Fire-In-The-Hole Drill of the Day: This footage from China Central Television claims to show People's Liberation Army trainees playing a game of Extreme Pass the Parcel with live explosives.
It appears likely the video is a fake, but, just to be safe, I'd decline any game night invites from Chinese soldiers if I were you.
- Reposted by


text:
One plant yields tomatoes for all seasons
NEW ULM – Thanks to ample sunshine and a dose of his own ingenuity, a retired 3M blueprint inspector and former Home Township farmer who loves tomatoes, continued to enjoy his own home-grown variety over the winter.
Cledus Freiderich began growing a cherry tomato plant in the Orchard Hill garden last summer. When the weather turned cold, he transplanted it into a large pot and placed another plastic pan that holds water underneath the pot.
"The plant just kept right on growing after I transplanted it," Freiderich said.
He placed Miracle-Gro Plant Food Spikes in the tomato pot every two weeks for good measure. Later this spring, he plans to transplant the tomato plant back to the Orchard Hills garden to the west and underneath his patio.
"I love tomatoes. I've gotten lots of tomatoes off the plant already," Freiderich said. "I think the plant is as healthy as it is due to the large amount of sunlight we've had this winter. Sunlight really makes it grow."
He enjoys eating tomatoes in the Orchard Hill dining hall too.
"We recently had Swiss Steak that was covered with tomatoes," Freiderich said. "It was great."
Decades ago when he worked part-time on his family's Home Township farm, Freiderich grew many tomato plants in a garden. Because the plants produced too many for his family to eat by themselves, every two weeks he gave three bushels of tomatoes to the nuns at the Church of St. Mary in Sleepy Eye.
Cledus helped grow corn, beans, barley and flax on the family farm in the 1950s. He and his late wife Roselyn lived in Sleepy Eye for seven years before they moved to New Ulm.
Besides gardening, Cledus enjoys walking. For years, he's been walking three miles a day. Nowadays he drives his car to an area of New Ulm each day, walks three miles around town and drives back to Orchard Hill.
(Fritz Busch can be e-mailed at firstname.lastname@example.com).


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Choose your kayaking adventure with Bigwall Kayaking in Lysefjorden
This is your chance to discover the amazing sights that the Lysefjord has to offer, from a completely different perspective! Majestic attractions, such as the Preikestolen and the Kjerag, are often visited, but hardly ever admired from the bottom up.
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text:
The complete automotive resource for buyers, sellers, and owners like you.
New Cars
Used Cars
Used Car Parts
Roadfly Magazine
Issue 13
Table of Contents
Past Issues Index
Roadfly Magazine
Issue Thirteen
August 3, 2004
Hybrid Vehicles: Sales on the Rise
Summer BBQ Guide
The Dells Auto Museum
Hot Lap: Top of the Line
2004 Mazda6
2004 Nissan Maxima SE
Coming Next Issue
Chrysler 300C
iPod FM Tuners
Helmet Review
Top of The Line:
Top-notch products, people and service
By Steve Litscher
(Wednesday, May 6, 2004 7:15 PM EST)
Page 1
Page 2
Page 3
For more info see:
Top of The Line
You could easily drive through the sleepy little town of Bonanza, Arkansas, blink and miss the metal building that serves as home base to one of the country's permiere suppliers of detailing products.
"We like it here," says Irene Bernardo, owner of Top Of The Line Detailing. Irene has an infectous laugh, a sharp wit, a kind heart and a passion for detailing - she knows her stuff, as does her staff. "It's so fun to find a cool new product and introduce it to people," says Irene as she leads me through her expanding facility.
"The business started as a result of us [her and her husband, John] detailing some concours vehicles. We had been detailing our cars for some time, but didn't realize how big the industry was until we detailed a high-end BMW M5 for a concours event at Octoberfest," says Irene. "Once we realized what was out there, and recognized the demand for the products, we began to sell products from a tent at car shows across the country. Our detailing service and product sales started to grow, and things got real busy," she says.
Before she knew it, Irene had quite an arsenal of products at her disposal, including the Cyclo polisher. "The Cyclo was our first entry into the professional detailing world," she says as she picks up a shiny, new Cyclo random orbital polisher. "We're now the largest distributor for the Cyclo in the United States."
But Irene and her crew haven't forgotten about the enthusiast level detailer - they have plenty of boutique products, tools and equpiment that's certain to satisfy everyone's needs. "We love working with professional detailers, and we love to help the ordinary weekend detailer," Irene says as the phones continue to ring relentlessly in the background. I ask her if today is typical of how many orders they receive each day. "Oh yeah," she says smiling, "We stay plenty of busy - have you seen our new Web site?"
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text:
Publication name: Burlington Hawk Eye
Location: Burlington, Iowa
Pages available: 552,426
Years available: 1845 - 2016Learn more about this publication
Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - March 26, 1890, Burlington, Iowa /THE BURLINGTON HAWKEYE. Established: June, 1839.]BURLINGTON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1890. [PfclCK: 15 CSKTS PKK Wbbk* THE FAIRALL PISS®. IHE COLDMBOS EIPOSITIOI TO BE BELD II CHIMBO II 1893. The Measure Adopted in the House by a Vote of 202 to 49—Warm Debate Participated in on all Sides—Capital Notes. Washington, March 25.—The galleries of the house were filled this morning by the eager throng who wished to witness the final struggle in the World'8 Fair legislation in the house. Much enthusiasm and illy suppressed excitement was exhibited on all sides. Even the members of the house were on the qui vive and the hall was mellodious with the hum of conder sational murmurs till the speaker's gavel fell and commanded silence. Immediately after the approval of the journal, Chandler, of Massachusetts, called up for consideration the World's Fair bill. The bill having been read in extenso, Chandler, on behalf of the committee, offered an amendment providing that the commission shall appoint a board of lady managers of such number and to perform such duties as may be pre* scribed by the commission and the board may appoint one or more members of all committees authorized to award prizes for exhibits which may be produced in whole or in part by female labor. Adopted. Also, an amendment providing that one of the members of the board created to be charged with the selection of the government exhibite shall be chosen by the fish commission. Adopted. Mr. Chandler in opening the debate expressed the satisfaction which he felt in being able to state that Chicago, which had been selected by the house as the site, had proved itself before the committee, equal to all that had been expected of it. The committee had found that Chicago had not only comprehended the importance and magnitude of the enterprise, but had entered into it with a determined spirit which had impressed the committee with the conviction that it would be successful with its undertaking. He believed that the bill was perfectiy constitutional and he advocated it upon its merits, because he believed that, its purpose was wiss and patriotic. The committee was satisfied that Chicago had raised a bonafide subcription of $5,000,000, and was also satisfied that Chicago had done more than had been expected of any competing city in agreeing that the subscription should be raised to $10,000 OOO In order to meet the conservative element which did not favor holding the fair, the bill provided that the president should not issue a proclamation inviting foreign nations until he was satisfied that the contribution was a bona fide one. Chandler then offered an amendment to his original motion to be considered as pending, for the dedication of the buildings of the world s fair with appropriate ceremonies October 12, 1892; and further providing that the exposition shall be onened to visitors not later than May I, 1893, and close not later than October 30, 1893. After considerable debate had been indulged in between Selden, of New York, and the friends of the bill, the former gave notice that he would at the proper time move to recommit the bill with instructions to select a committee to report it back when a guarantee of $10 000,000 shall be secured by the citizens of Chicago, the sufficiency and legality of which shall be satisfactory to said committee. Mr. Chandler's amendment postponing the time for holding the fair until 1893 was then adopted without division. On motion of Carlisle an {amendment was adopted providing that the government buildings be built of such material as can be taken out and sold after the exposition. Mr. Cummings, of New York, said he appealed to the house for fair play towards Chicago. New York had lost the fight through treachery in her own ranks. We were, said he, handsomely whipped What are we going to do about it? I, at least, am going to act the manly part. I stand by the committee because I believe it is manly and right The action of the senate may yet be unfavorable to Chicago. If so New York can again enter the lists with honor. If that time does not come consider I honor myself, my state and my country by standing by Chicago. Mr. Frank said nothing should be done to retard the progress or imperil the sue cess of a fair in Chicago. Mr. Hatch of Missouri expressed himself satisfied with the clause providing that the president, before issuing proclamation, shall satisfy himself as to the genuineness of the subscriptions. There was nothing left for congree to do but extend to Chicago every legit! mate encouragement for making the fair a great national success. Mr. Lower of New York said he would vote to recommit the bill and make Chicago show her subscription lists. Mr. Raines, of New York, addressing Spinola, said: "Doe* not the gentleman think it was fortunate we were beaten, because if things had gone as they now are going, we should have lost a majority of the Tammany management because they would have been inside Ludlow street jail?" [Laught r.] Mr. Mason expressed the belief that New York did not want to make the fair a success. The way to help Chicago was not to throw discredit upon her. Several others who had favored Washington, New York and St. Louis expressed earnest hope for the success of Chicago. Mr. Selden'a motion to recommit the bill with instructions was defeated without division. The bill was then passed—yeas $0$, nays 49. The negative votes were cast by those members who had been from the first opposed to holding any world's fair. After a call of the house, roll call on adjournment and roll call on going into the committee of the whole for consideration of the Wyoming admission bill, which was productive of no good result, the house adjourned. the government in the region of Alaska as compared with its condition in 1870; also full information as to the impending extinction of the sea otter industry and kindred lines of inquiry. Mr. Dawes offered a resolution which was agreed to calling on the secretary of the interior for information as the land patents issued to Indians under the severalty act. Mr. Hoar gave notice that he would not call up the Montana election cases until Monday next. The anti trust bill was then taken up and George addressed the senate. At the close of George's speech a motion by him to refer the bill and amendment to the judiciary committee created quite a lengthy discussion, in the course of which Vest said the country knew the receptacle in which the senate deposited its dead, and there was no longer any hope of concealing it. The country now knew that when senators desired the death of a bill and were not anxious to place themselves on record as having struck the blow, they referred it to the judiciary committee, where it slept the last sleep. Mr. George's motion was rejected and the question was then taken on Reagan's amendment (adding to the bill his antitrust bill as sections three, four and five) and it was agreed to. Mr. Sherman moved to amend the first section by adding to it the proviso suggested by George: "The act shall not be construed to apply to any arrangement, agreement or combination between laborers made with a view of lessening the number of hours of labor or increasing the wages; nor among the persons engaged in horticulture or agriculture with a view of enhancing the price of their products.'' Agreed to. Mr. Hoar's motion to strike out of the first section the words, "Of deferent states, or between two or more citizens or corporations, or both, of the United States and foreign states, or citizens or corporations thereof;'' agreed to. Mr. Ingales* amendment aming at dealing in futures and options, was agreed to. Mr. Coke then offered an amendment consisting of eight new sections, moving to strike out all of the bill except Ingalls' amendment and substitute his own. The substitute was laid on the table. Mr. Stewart moved to insert in the first section the words "or of the value of money by which such cost may be ad vanced or reduced,'' and Hoar to insert after "money" the words, "or of gold or silver ." Pending action the senate adjourned. I WAS AWI BOLD MOST CLAK S. J., HORRIFIED (ITES TEE {MASHIE OF A "CHURCH MEMBER." He Posed as a Contractor Bat was Chiefly Engaged in Robbing the Homes of Trusting Friends— His Wife an Accomplice. Nnw York, March 25.—The fashionable suburban town of Mont Clair, New Jersey, is horrified over the discovery that one of her most respected citizens, James Tuthill, a mason contractor, is a burglar, who has been robbing houses right and left for a year past. He was identified by an accident, one of his victims grappling with him in a house one night last week and unmasking him. search of his house revealed thousands of dollars worth of jewelry, money and plate hid in the cellar. Tuthill and his pretty wife are in jail. His former friends believe he is the captain of a rob ber band and that his wife was a trusted lieutenant. They were both highly respected in Mont Clair, and were good church members. (MENIER AL WASHINGTON NEWS THS S KNATZ. Altt-Tnut \ Utilise LnUfttoi—The BUI* Washington, March 25.— Among the bills introduced was one to establish an educational fund from the proceeds of public lands, and one to give a pension of $2,000 a year to the widow of General Crook, also a joint resolution to amend the constitution so as to empower con grew to make all laws that are necessary and proper to supprew combinations in restraint of trade or production, and to prevent transmissions that create monopoly or increase or decrease prices of commodities that are or may become •objects of commerce among the states or with foreign nations. On motion of Morrill the senate proceeded to consider the senate hill to enable the secretary of the trees urv to gather full and authentic inform anon as to the present condition and of the fur seal interests of Secretary Noble Decides a Soldiers' Homestead Entry Case. Washington, March 25—Secretary Noble to-day rendered a decision in a case involving the assignability of the right to make soldiers' additional homestead entry. The secretary decides the question in the negative and says by construing the soldiers' homestead act as a whole it is clear congress did not intend the privilege granted to a soldier to be subject to barter and sale or assignment to another. THE EXTRADITION TREATY. Washington, D. C., March 25.— The convention supplementary to the tenth article of the treaty of 1842 between Great Britain and the United States concluded at Washington, July 12, 1889, and the ratifications exchanged at London, March ll, 1890, was pro claimed to day. The additions to the old list of extra ditable crimes were made public some time ago. The convention further provides that a fugntive criminal shall not be surrendered if the offense in respect of which his surrender is ddemanded be of a political character, or if he proves the requisition for his surrender is made With a view to try or punish him for an offense of a political character. No person surrendered shall be triable or tried for any crime or offense committed prior to the extradition. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. The house committee on invalid pensions to-day authorized a favorable report on the bill introduced in the house last week by Morrill of Kansas The bill provides for disabilty pensions to all soldiers who have reached the age of sixty-two years. Having once reopened the subject of duties on sugar the republican members of the ways and means committee find it a hard matter to adjust them satisfac torily. To-day refiners were here in force from New York, Boston and Phil adelphia. Arguments were heard for and against the proposed reduction of duty en sugar. The conscience fund was enlarged by $1,500 received to-day from New York, the sender stating it is the last payment with twenty-five percent over and above the amount he defrauded the govern ment of years ago. The president to-day nominated Pay Director Thomas H. Tooner of the navy as chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing and paymaster general with the rank of commodore. The house committee on invalid pen eions to- ay authorized a favorable re port of the bill providing that any soldier or sailor wounded in service and who received more than one wound, where one of such wounds amounts to total disability and the other wounds create disability, then such person shall receive pension rated without regard to rank for each wound received. Pro vided. however, the amount shall not ex coed $72 per month. Senator Proctor, in response to the house resolution asking if, in his opin-on, any reduction of public expenses would result from the transfer of the pension bureau from the interior to the war department, expresses the opinion that a decided reduction of expenses would follow, the amount of which could not well be estimated. THS CHEROKRX COMMISSION. The members of the Cherokee commis sion met to-day and heard statements from representatives of the Cherokee and other Indian tribes in Indian territory. Among those who appeared before the commission were Chief Mayes and ex Chief Bushyhead of the Cherokee nation Several propositions were submitted to the commission and it was stated by them if their propositions could be made the basis of an agreement the Cherokees would consent to a concession of their lands. Chief Mayes' prbpositions are substantially that the government shall fulfill its obligation to expell from the Cherokee nation all non-citizens; a joint commission to be appointed to determine the question of citizenship claimed by several thousand freedmen now in the territory; the government to relinquish ell right to settle with the friendly In diana on the Cherokee lends east of the ninety-sixth parallel, and the govern ment to indicate a willingness to pay a fair cash value for the Cherokee outlet Mayes and Bushyhead, however, disclaim authority to speak for the people The commission will probably leave Washington for he Indian territory with in the next few days. CONTESTED ELECTION GASES. The house committee on elections to day disposed of two contested election cases, namely, Poesy vs. Parrott from the Ant Indiana district, and Bowe* va. Buchanan from the ninth Virginia district In both of these esses the com mines will recommend that the sitting member be allowed to retain his seat so that in seven election esses passed upon by it to the present time the com mitten has favored four republicans and three democrats. NBW YORK'S D1SGRACB. TM Grand Jury's Report on tho Corruption of tho ShorSff'o Cinco. New York, March 25 —The grand jury to-day handed down a long presentment to Judge Fitzgerald in which the sheriff's office is characterized as a disgrace to the city and a shame to civilization. The foreman of the grand jury said the inquiry had failed to reveal a single redeeming element in the management of the sheriff's office. It was a black record of violated law, tardy justice, forced settlements, corruption and bribery. It was no longer a question of what ought to be done to remedy the existing evils, but what must be done at once and without delay. The foreman asked that copies of the presentment be sent to the governor and state legislature. The presentment, in referring to sheriff sales, says that durir g three years, ended January I, 1889, one firm of auctioneers conducted sheriff sales from which was realized the sum of $1,357,503. Of this sum $43 937 was divided between the sheriff and the auctioneer. In the year 1889 the sheriff's profits were over $50,000. How much more he received for extra compensation cannot be learned because of the looseness of his accounts. Under the systems in vogue deputy sheriffs, to realize substantial pecuniary advantages, are almost compelled to commit criminal acts—certainly to lay aside all ideas of honesty and integrity. For twenty years past, says the jury, there has been an utter subversion of public interest to personal gain, and the employment of men of ignorance and cupidity in the sheriff's office. creek yesterday in the mountains and tne boat capsized.^ Bing was drowned I and Mr. Miller, it is feared, is fatally injured. _ HORS*WHIPPED IN A BANK A Bls Yester* Resection Iv CUetco SMT. Chicago, March 25.—A sensation was created this afternoon in the First National bank when Mrs. Frank Kent, a widow, horsewhipped United States Commissioner Simeon W. King. After receiving several blows King, in desperation, lifted his cane and struck her. A policeman then arrested the woman, and King went to his office. Mrs. Kant claims that King, who had been her attorney, defrauded and calumniated her. King says that Mrs. ful possession of one cf his houses in company with an alleged anarchist named Harbaugh. and he, objecting to such tenants, was about to have her ejected. _ THIS FIRS RECORD. Iii AT DENVER. CASPE! PEPPMEYEE, OF BOSU18TOI, THE ViCTU Of A BOIAWAY. I In Bravely Attempting to Stop al Frantic Team of Horses He is Trampled to Death—Particulars of the Tragedy. Special to Th* Hawkeye. Dxnybr: Colo., March 25.—Cashier _ __ Kent held unright- LPeppmeyer was almost instantly killed I is no one who will be' missedmoleliTour named Gross Sunday night and relieved him of $200. They at once started out on a shopping expedition preparatory to taking a trip They expended about $20 Gross informed the police and the dusky maidens were arrested When token into custody the women scattered the remain-! ing $180 to the winds. The money was afterward found. The prisoners were | sent to jail in default of bail. ANSWBRkO DEATH'S CALL Death ef Mrs, Rommel at ML Ploaa-it, Iowa. Special to Th* Hawk-Btb. Mt. Pleasant, March 25—Mrs. Dr. Rommel died at midnight last night of pneumonia after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Rommel was loved by all, and there A 9100,000 Blaze at Laredo, Texas. Laredo, Texas, March 25.—Fire in the business portion of this city yesterday did $ iOO. OOO damage, partly insured. FIFTEEN HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED. Ban Francisco, March 25.—Advices by the steamer City of Pekin are to the effect that on February 27 about fifteen hundred houses were destroyed by fire in Tokio, Japan, and a number of people injured. Another fire on March 5 destroyed nine hundred buildings. SERIOUS ENCOUNTERS. Several serious encounters are reported between the Dutch troops and Chinese guerillas. THS OHIO FLOOD, to night at six o'clock at the brickyards opposite Univeasity Park. Frederick Roethenback had hitched up a very spir-! ited team and the animals were running away with him, when Peppmeyer rushed I in front of the horses to grasp the reins At that instant the pole struck him and I he fell over senseless. Ten minutes later he was dead. The deceased leaves a | wife and two children. His parents live in Burlington, Iowa, and are well-to-do people The funeral will take place [Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Walley & Rollins' undertaking establishment. _ I MR. HBAD'S RESOLUTION. the Cob* FroKIbl- NBW YORK'S BALLOT BILL. RBFORM Governor HIU Thinks it Unconstitutional. Albany, March 25—The governor has sent a message to the legislature recommending that both houses pass a concurrent resolution asking the court of appeals to reconvene and give an opinion as to the constitutionality cf the Saxton b&l'ot reform bill. Tne governor states that he cannot sign the bill in its present shape, as he has the conviction that cer tain of its provisions are in violation of the state constitution. In the senate a resolution calling on the court of appeals for a decision as asked for by the governor was introduced and with the message referred to the judiciary com mittee. A similar action was taken in the assembly. Ab Erroneous Report Albuquerque N M, March 25—A dispatch from Las Vegas says yesterday's report of the divorce and remar riage of the millionaire cattleman, Wilson Weddingham, was erroneous. Stanford's Stock Silo. New York, March 25—The sale of Senator Stanford's trotters began to day. To-day's sales averaged over $1,360 each. Among the best prices were a bay filly, by Electioneer, to Jacob Ruppert, New York, $2,800; bay colt, by Electioneer, to same, $5,750; brown filly, to J. Malcom Forbes, Boston, $2,600; brown filly, by Electioneer, to 8. A. brown, Kalamazoo, $2 350; bay filly, by Electioneer, to same, $2 500; bay filly, by Electioneer, to same. $2 550; by filly, by Electioneer, to H. S Henny, Morrisville, Pennsylvania, $3,000; bay filly, by Electioneer, to Forbes, Boston, $8,800; bay filly, by Piedmont, to J. Ruppert, New York, $2,100. _ William Waldorf Actor'* Tri bat*. New York, March 25 —William Waldorf Astor has arranged, as a filial tribute to the late John Jacob Astor, to place massive bronze doors at the Broadway entrance to Trinity church, to cost $100,000. - BROKE HEE NECK. Tkc River Still Slowly Ridas at dada natl. Cincinnati, March 25 —The river here at ten ten o'clock measured fifty-eight feet and ten and one-half inches and was rising at the rate of one-half and inch per hour. Under the present conditione this rate cannot be maintained long, and it is barely possible that a height of sixty feet will be reached. A Gloomy Outlook for Farmers. Albany, N. Y., March 25.—The annual report of the briard of state assessors confabs this statement,: "There continues to be a marked depreciation in the value of farm lands in every county and the depression among farmers continues, while the prospect for improvement is not good Many assert that after paying ex senses they cannot realize from their farms sufficient to pay the interest on mortgages and consequently thousand* of farms are falling into the hands of mortgagees." Th* Dicker W1U Squabble Settled. Chicago, March 25.—The long fight between the heirs of the late Judge T. Lyle Dickey, of the Illinois supreme court on one hand, and the direct heirs of his second wife, Mrs B C. Dickey, on the other, was amicably settled before Judge Jamison to day. Mrs. Dickey's heirs take her estate, while Judge Dickey's estate will be divided half among his children by his first marriage and half among Mrs. Dickey's heirs. Damaged! by Pralrla Fires. Kansas City, March 25 —Dispatches from those counties in Kansas which were devastated by prairie fires Sunday and Munday report that the fires are subdued. The number of farms included in the fire are about fifty-two, aid the number of houses with surrounding barns and sheds burned about the same. Not a single human life was lost so far as reported. The loss to I ve stock is not heavy, but great quantities of farm produce was destroyed. The total loss is estimated at a quarter of a million. The growing wheat is reported to have escaped all damage. Never promise more than can be done. Laxador has been successfully run on this principle For sale by all druggists. Price only 25 cents. Mothers will grow weary and sigh over the baby's taoubles when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup would relieve the child and thereby give the mother rest. A StrlK* at Dcnvir. Denver, March 25 —One hundred and flftv workmen employed by Riley & Co., of Omaha, on the North Denver sewers, struck to-day for an increase of wages. Mile*' Ne* va a** Liver Ptlia, An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerve*. A new principle, They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, tor->id liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Small est, mildest, surest, 80 doses for 25 cent* Samples free at J. H. Witte's drug siotr A Chinoa* Fish Binder Sot* ten cad. San Francisco, March 25. —Lee Uhuck, a Cablese Hieh Binder, to-day was sentenced to fifty years imprisonment for the murder of a fellow Chinaman four years ago Chuck was twice convicted of murder in the Ai st degree and was sentenced to hang, but the supreme court reversed the decision at each time. His Pro posit loB to Chanco •tltntloB With Bogard to Hon Special to THI Hawk-Btb. Des Moines, March 25.—Yesterday a scheme was on foot among the democrats in the house to present a resolution for , a resubmission of the prohibition question, but Captain Head forestalled teem by getting in one to that effect as [follows: Resolved, That the following amendment to the constitution cf the state of Iowa be, and the same is hereDV proposed, and referred to the legislature to be chosen at the next general election for members of the general assembly, namely: To ad I as section 28 of artize I of Slid conatiluiion the following: "section 26 The manufacture, or keeping with intent to seizor seliimr of any intoxicating liquors whatever, including ale, wine aud beer. for use as a beverage, are strictly prohibited In ttai* state. Tee genera; assembly shall bylaw preecrioe suitable aid efficient regulations and adeq fate penalties for ta© enforcement of the provisions hereof, and may h]so provide all necessary regulations and restrictions for the man .lecture, fee -ping and oelllmr of such liquors and alcohol for me-ethnical, scientific, chemical, sacramental or culinary purposes, and for use la the arts, and any violation of such regulations or restrictions sha l subject the offender to tne same penalties and proceedings a* may be provided against offenders manufacturers, keeping or selling of such liquors to be used as a beverage I he secretary of state is hereby charged with the duty of giving notice of the foregoing proposition, as provided by law." It seems more probable that the pres* ent prohibitory law will be repealed than that the above resolution will pass the general assembly. Before it can become effective it must run the gauntlet of two general assemblies and then be ratified by a vote of the people. STATS APFROJLR1ATION8 TK# Corrootod List to bs Rceem-mtBd*d by th* Sonata Coaamlttoa. Special to Ths Hawk-Bye. Des Moines, March 25—The corrected appropriations to be recommended by the senate committee are as follows: B .ys' Industrial School. $22 IOO; Insane Hospital, Mt. Pleasant, $48 1000, Insane Hospital, Indip ^fierce, $25 OOO; Agri rultural College $49,000; Cobego for the Blind. $7 OOO; Feeble miaded Children, $45 IOO; 8 tidies' Horn*. $36 250; Slate U<i'varsity, $133,000; N rai*! School, $52,600; Orphans' Home, $46 500; penitentiary at Ft Madison $11 7u0; pen! tentiary at Anamosa $36 850; Girls' In dustrial School. $17,825; Deaf and Dumb Institute, $29 250; Benedict Home, $5,000; capitol grounds, $150 OOO; Industrial Home for the Adult Blind, $40 OOO; Spirit Lake monument, $1 500; fish nom mission, $3 OOO; investigation of the Slate University, $4 800; new normal school, $50,000; total. $992 675 DECLINES WITH THANKS. social circle and church. The funeral set vices occur next Thursday afternoon at 2 p. rn. AN ENGINEER'S DEATH. Mason City, lo., March 25.—George E Palmer, one of the oldest engineers on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, died in this city yesterday, from apoplexy. _ Iowa River Land Taxes. Fort Dodge, March 25 —E C Litchfield, the principal owner of the River Land company's title to ths so-called river lands in Webster, Hamilton, and Boone counties, gave notice of his appli cation for an injunction to restrain the treasurers of those counties fr*m collecting taxes, on the ground that the title is in litigation and the taxes are not collectable until after the United States suit to decide the ownership is settled, the application will be argued before Judge Shires at Council Bluffs March 26. The assessed taxes on these riv*r lands amount to $10 OOO a year in Webstar, Hamilton and Boone counties. Litchfield has already paid nearly $200,000 taxes on these lands without protest. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Capri vl'o Startling Statement -- No Mara Decoration* for JBI*mares. Berlin, March 26.—Caprivi on entering the chancelierie is ref orged to have said: "I shall not probably remain long here. It would be impossible for me to sacrifice my horn st opinion at the caprice of the crown. Bismarck has deposited all his stars, crosses aud medals, excep the golden fleece and black eagle, in the Reichsbank. "No more uniforms or medals for me." The veteran said: 'You have forced me into retirement, where I shall wear a frock coat and only need my iron cross." GENERAL BOULANGER OFFERS TO RETURN. Paris, March 25.—General Boulanger has written a letter in which he renews his offer to return to France providing the government will permit him to be tried by court of appeal or court martial Paris, March 25.—A meeting of the cabinet was held to-day to consider protests which have been made by various French chambers of commerce against the McKinley American customs duties bin. MOB LAW AT PATI AM A. London. March 25 —Dispatches from Crete say at Patiama, Sunday, a priest was dragged toom his pulpit and paradec through the streets amid the jeers of the mob. Sixty-four of the villagers are starving in prison._ For kb* Mon nm ant. Hampton, March 25.—The fallowing resoiu'ion was adapted at a regular meeting last week by J. W McKenzie Post No 81, Department of IowaG. A R : Resolved, By the members of J. W. McKenzie Post No. 81 Department of Iowa GAR, that we endorse the recommendations of the commission appointed by the Twenty second general assembly of Iowa, to devise and report plans for a memorial of deceased Iowa soldiers and sailors, and request the present legislature to pass the necessary appropriations to carry out said recommendations substantially as reported. Guilty **l et«ailKg Grain Buffalo, N. Y , March 25. -The jury in the ca«e of Stephen J Sherman, the former manager of the associated elevators, charged with stealing grain, brought in a verdict this morning of guilty. - A motion for a new trial was made. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. THE SEMITE AHU HOUSE C8UITTEIS BUSILY AT WUBL The Ways and Means Committee Report on State Expenses — Mr. Head's Liquor Legislation— Legislative Gossip. IX AU, J KG. > ch 2o. J AB Illinois Enclnoar Kills His Mistress in rn Brutal Mannar Springfield, Ills.. March 25 —This morning John Rapps, a Wabash fireman, killed his mistress, Stella Howe. She was endeavoring to get him to return from a saloon to the house when he struck her in the neck, killing her. The blow broke her neck. Tbs Trans- Missouri Rata Cut Chicago, March 25.—Talking to-night with a representative of the Associated Press regarding the cutting of passenger rates west of the Missouri river. Mr Townsend, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, said he wished to deny the charges that his road is cuttiig rates in a spirit of "piracy. The Missouri Pacific, said Mr. Townsend, maintains the same stand it has since the beginning of the trouble, that it will meet competition wherever found. The cutting of rates has been done, he said, to meet those of com petitors, and by direct orders of President Jay Gould. Free samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at J. H. Witte's drug store Cares Headache. Nervousness. Sleep! Neuralgia. Fits. ate Concerning FrelnKt Rates. Chicago, March 24 —Th9 interstate commerce commission examined a nam ber of railr ad officials to day concerning freight rates between Chicago and the west. Sic official maintained the rates were lower than they should be, owing to andae competition and the measures of several state legislatures. Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dullness, blues caret nervous dyspepsia, by Dr. Miles' Nervine. J. H. Witte's drug store Samples free at tim Flayer*9 League. Chicago, March 25.—The Players' League directors will meet in New York April 2, and deal with the question of I ' deserters." The schedule has been changed so the season will open April 19 insteed of 21. List, maiden, though you're keen of wit. And though of mony oharas possessed. You'll never, never sonics a hit Unless with pearly teeth jou*rs Meet. n n Mew* tom Terre* t. Wheeling W. Va, March 25.—Hon. I Joseph 8. Miller, ex-commissioner of in [tarnal revenue, Rev. Mr. Medley and ! James A. Biog were coming down a Governor Bolas (annot Tok* Tim*to Vial* Gov truer HIU, Special to The Hawk-Eye. Des Moines. lo., March 25.—Governor Boies to-o ay serri to G varuor Hill, of New York, regrets for his inability to attend the reception at Albany on April 19 ch. Governor Hill had extended him a warm invitation to come, saying the executive mansion would be at his disposal and he would take pleasure in introducing him to many prominent democrats there. Governor Boies says he cannot leave here just at this time aud much regrets that the reception occurs just at the present date. He will take advantage of the first opportunity to make a visit Buexun's Armies Solve, The best salve in the world for cuts, bruise*, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It a guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For axle At Hcurv'a drug itnra. I bra# Childre** Cremated. Medicine Lodge, Kan., March 25 — This morning the house occupied by 8. B Root was burned. His three children, aged six, four and two respectively, perished The father was away and the mother was milking. Mrs. Root was se verely burned trying to rescue the children. Aa Amaas* of Agricultural Warks* Staunton, Va. March 25 —Major Chrisman, Jacob Wissler and Mr. Price, representing the Farmers' Alliance of the United States, have concluded to establish an alliance of agricultural works at Iron Gate, Virginia. The works will employ from three to five hundred hands and the products will go to every sub-alliance in the country, representing four million members. Drama Ssskalmlug Fluid. Evansville, March 25 —Prof. Richard Owen, the well known scientist, was fatally, and A. H. Fretagoet, a prominent 'merchant, seriously poisoned list night by taking a drink from a bottle supposed to contain mineral water, but which really was embalming fluid. Hsum Seekers* Bxeurslou. On April 22, and May 20. the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway will sell Home Seekers Excursion tickets from all stations on its line south of and including Vinton, to all stations on its line north of and including Iowa Falls, in Iowa, Minnesota, and South Tklsvos at Work. Special to THS Hawk-Byv. Whittemore, March 25.—The general store of Henry Munch was broken into last night and the safe was rifled of its contents, several suits of clothing, underwear and two or three pair of shoes were taken and things strewn around the store generally. There is no positive clue as yet to the thieves. Fan at ta dup*. Special to The Hawk-Eyi. La Harpe, 111., March 25.—Some of the temperance folks are trying to find cut if the high toned boys are running a club room where whisky aud poker flow unrestrained. Carthage attorneys are helping the temperance folks to find out and fun is expected. Meanwhile other citizens are receiving "white cap' [ letters. Ministerial Iastltatc. Special to THS Hawk-Eye. Augusta, 111, March 25.—The minis terial institute of the military tract closed a two days, meeting at this place. A large number of clergymen were present and many interesting addresses were made. _ tsarist Fever at Ferris, Special to Ths Ka wk-Bra. Ferris, IU., March 25.—Two cases of scarlet fever are reported here, end they have been isolated. No fear of a con tageon. Strike Settle*. Special to Thb Hawk-Eye. Ft Madison, March 25.—The street car strike has been ended by the com | pany granting the demands of the (Livers- All but one man have returned to work. West TKrousK a culvert. Missoula, Mont, March 25.—An east bound express on the Northern Pacific went through a culvert near Heron station this morning. The express messenger was kiUed and four passengers in-I jured. How seriously is not yet known. Th* Sea Bernardine Iragidj- San Bernardino. Cal., March 25.— The corners jury in the case of Gresham, the printer and McConkey, the proprietor cf the Windsor hotel, at Redlands, whose dead bodies were found yester d *y, returned a verdict ihat Gresham came to his death by being murdered by McConkey and that McConkey suicided. Letters were found on Gresham's body which though not signed were believed to be written by Mrs. McConkey, expressing love and affection for Gresham and it is supposed the finding of these letters caused the tragedy. ASyIm to Mwthcn* Mrs. Winslow'! Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething, It soothes the child, softens the gums. aUays aU pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle Th* Ha wk-By* Bureau, Capitol Building Dis Moines, la., March The senate schools committee decided this afternoon to report favorably on Woolson's Substitute for Finn's uniformity biU. The house • committee on schools decided to recommend favorably the compulsory education bill and also the bill reducing the rate of interest on school funds loaned from eight to seven per cent. The janitors around the state house were thrown into consternation by a ruling, said to be made that the newly appointed custodian has power to dir-charge all janitors in state offices and put in new ones. They are afraid a clean sweep will be made and all will have to go. Heretofore appointments of janitors have been made entirely by state officers, and this seems like taking away thtir power. The house committee on text books this afternoon decided against state uni formity by a vote of seven to five The bill before it was Dayton's, and ths committee in the morning will consider Bowers' bill for district pui chass and free text books. The house normal schools committee this afternoon adopted a resolution to the effect that it would be unwise to make any further recommendations than those the committee had already proposed for the new state normal schools. The senate agriculture committee ask for more time on Harsh'* bill to encour age the manufacture if binder twine from materials grown in the state. The ways and means committee of the senate was to-day evenly divided on the master of advising a two mill or a two and one half mill levy for state tax and will ask mere time to decide the matter The house insurance committee will report on bills in the morning. They will recommend for passage billa to permit mutual insurance companies to insure property under the same c-ndiiione aa others; to permit life insurance com panics to make loans on real estate up to flftv per cent of value including build mgs, if the same are insured in good companies; to permit mutual insurance companies to loan money to the san e limit as the regular life insurance companies. The bill to permit assessment associations to combine was recommended for indefinite postponement. The senate and house judiciary com mittees heard arguments on the Johnson county legalizing acts. The senato committee on compensation of public officers will report, to morrow, favorably on a bill increasing salaries of wardens of penitentiaries to $1,000, also fivorabbly on Reiniger's bill requiring appointments to positions in state inst! tutions to be confirmed by the governor ^ The consideration of the bill to reduc the salary of oil inspectors Mid steno*ra phers is postponed till nine a. rn. Friday. The houst committee on roads and highways will recommend for passage the bill authorizing the platting of roads established by prescription, also the indefinite postponement of iwo other bills The senate constitutional amendment committee decided to report favorably on the bill granting municipal suffrage to women; they will also report with out recommendation a proposition to change the legal age of voters from twenty-one to eighteen. THM LEGISLATURE. mg and equipping troops during the civil war was passed without a nit of discussion or opposition. The resolution relative to the distribution of lists cf all the men from lows who served in the civil war was also passed. The matter of final adj urnment came up under this head A* determined upon by the senate the time for slopping WM fixed at April 15 An amendment was introduced to make the time April IO by Mr. Chase He argued that the appropriations committees were about ready to report and as not much time was to be spent on the other subjects in hand the Ansi adjournment could take place on the 10;h as well as any other time The members don't know their own minds yet and were not ready to decide, but they were all hungry, so a motion was made and carried for ad-j 'urnment before the question could be decided. JUat befof e adjournment two bills were introduced by unanimous consent, limy were: By Dobson—To provide for the establishment and support of three normal schools within the state. By Smith, of Des Moines—To increase the salaries of court reporters. The effor. to have two sessions a day was strong, but in the face of the still very large amount of committee work on hand, it could not prevail. However, it is expected there will be two sessions tomorrow, and that will continue on to the end The senate this morning began work at nine o'clock and wert right at things with a will. After petitions had been d eposed of the older taken up was introduction of bill. The following were petitioned: By Parrott—To appropriate money for tbs* ran* f of Mrs Nu;, of Rain beck. By Engle-To prohibit the location f cemeteries w thin the incorporated limits of cities and towns. By Shields—To amend section forty-three of tho code relative to tax levy for ordinary purpose* ; also to amend section ihr*.e hundred and twelve of the code relative to issuing funds in certain cases. By Finn—Joint resolution a*kirg coa-g tai to have the U.rion Pacific Railroad c mpany pay ihe debt to the government which will become due in 1892. By G itch—i\> amend the code relative to the adoption* of children; also con-f rring' additional powers on cities of the first class rriauve to assessors This bill provides for the election of an additional assessor, and applies directly to Do* M duts ' The bid was taken up and passed at once. By Dongan (by request)—To provide for ihe adoption of the R:ivne's v >te-re-ccivmg a.ackiuc in cines having 10,000 iiihaoitants Under cniersde.r work Harsh's bill to increase the powers of cines in regard to bridge taxes was taken up, and after extended discussion a special order for Thursday at ll a rn. Senator Mack's bill lo reduce the rate vt interest on school funds loaned from eight to sir per cent was the subject of extended disc u aion. The reason given for the desire for reduction were that tcure is a great deal of money belonging to school districts now lying idle on hee dint of the high rate of interest, and profit could be derived from it if tho rate was rcduc d There WM some opposition but the Dill passed by a vot« of 38 io 8 • Wnen this bill had been disposed of the senate w.nt into executive session, the first mc co tho beauing of the legislature All that came bef* re it was the nomination of W L Carpenter: ex-mayor of Des Moines, to be custodian of the capitol. Tho nomination was confirmed and the senate adj Aimed The action of G vexnor Boies in appointing Mr. Carpenter give* the latter gentleman a very good position for the next two years. He will receive a salary of $1,500 a ytar abri have a very easy job lf the appointment doesn't raise a little dissffaction among the hosts of the faithful we are s< mewhat mistaken. Carpenter is a renegade republican and im never really been a democrat But theu he has e*tne strong cen backing him aud their influence secured the place for him. Dakota, at rate of one fare for the round I franks, aged twenty-one, son of a top- Tickets will be made good for turn passage thirty days from date of •ale, and good for stop-over at any porn. north of Iowa Falls, either going or retorting. For further information, enquire of any ticket agent of this railway, 0r J. K. HANNEGAN, G. T. AP. A. Mat se Deem. Pensacola. Flo., March 25—Simon Simpson, » colored murderer, im taken death? ^ ** * mob "d Bhot 10 [ amputation will be tea mer, and without doubt a beamster, *1^ ^ m * ' The Fatal Railroad C'roealnc 8an Francisco, March 25.—A wagon, in which were a teamster named Brown and the three small children of a neighbor, while attempting to cross the railroad tracks in West Berkley this morning was struck by a passenger train Brown and two children were killed and the other chilli seriously injured. The two horses were so badly hurt they had to be killed_ Bal' lehpbona ( empany Eirrlrgi Boston, March 25.—The annual state ment of the American Bell Telephone company shows earnings of $4 044 704 against $3,885 118 in 1888, an increase of |net earnings of $244,533; dividends, $1 230,500, an increase of $16 644; surplus, | $2,151,011, an increase of $22,976. Inaandiarlam at Blea* ar ok, Mort* Dakota Bismarck, March 25.—This town is greatly excited over two or three incen I diary fires started early this morning Everything is wet from snow and rain, and this aided the citizens in the suppression of what might have been a serious Cos fligr at ion. There is no clue to the miscreants._ Drownad Wklia Hen tine, Omaha, March 25 —Two farmer boys, named Shipley, and two neighbor boys, whose names are unknown, were drowned I in the Missouri river Sunday near Florence, while hunting._ la Consumption Incurable! Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Arkansas, says: "Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's [New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middleway Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption I would have died of long troubles. WM given up by doctors, Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Henry's drug store._ Beamman'■ Hue Leek Chicago, March 25.—The will of the caught by the cogs and before he could I late J. Yonrg Scammon disposed of an tear himself away six inches of the flesh I estate of $250. Before the great Are Mr. on his arm had been hacked off. He I Beamman WM considered one of the rich-WM finally extricated after the maehin-1 est men is Chicago. Much of his estate ery had been grinding away at hit arm I went up in smoke, however, and what for folly five minutes His fortitude was I was left WM engulfed in the panic of remarkable. He did not feint or moan. 11873 Ever since he hM devoted himself His ann WM to badly mutilated that | to retrieving his fortunes end wm Just getting even when he died. His dough TK# FfaaK et His Dubuque, March ss Graad OST 25 —Louis Neider- [ wealthy farmer residing near Earlville, | clambered up a distance of thirty feet Monday to oil the machinery of a wind-While at work his coat alcove WM ter end widow, however, have independent fortunes in their own right. TK* House Trylag ta Decide Wbaa to Adjoern Btu* Die—lh* banat*. Special to the Hawk-Eye. Des Moines, March 25 —The work of the two appropriation committees was nearing completion yesterday and the bills to help the state institutions were pretty well agreed upon. All the estimates were bases on the amount of in come to be derived from a two mill tax levy, and according to this the appria tions had to be trimmed way dowa, ic some instances much more than half. The senators were of the opinion tha the house would not recede in its portion on the two and one-half mill levy and so the members of that body made their estimates on what the houEe desired The house this morning spent the first half hour receiving petitions and memor ials A great many of them were for a change in the exemption laws, a very strange procedure, for there is no bill be fore e'ther house at present providing for such change Several petitions were presented in favor of a soldiers monu ment, and also a number askiag for re lief from oppressive school book laws and for establishment of joint rates Under committee reports quite a sum ber of bills were brought back to notice the greater part of them being recom mended or indefinitely postponed. Tne bills in'roduced in tne house thif morning ^ere mostly itgalizjig and amendatory. More important were the resolutions Chamberlain introduced a joint resolution calling for a reduction of the tariff on iron, salt, lumber and binding twine. Luke introduced a joint resolution asking for the appointment of a committee of four from the house and two from the senate to take steps toward having Iowa represented at the world' ■ fair. This was adopted. A reso lution was also adopted limiting the time of each speech in debate to ten minutes The calendar WM taken up and a sum ber of bills disposed of. By Woods—To repeal chapter 139 of the acta of the twenty-second general assembly. That act appropriated money to reimburse a citizen of Webster county, named John Haidien, tor money sup posed to be lost by buying land from the state, which the state really had no rignt to sell, as the title thereto was in the Des Moines River Improvement company. Haidien, it appears, paid $160 far the land, and sold it to John Ostlund for $400. When OiUund found the title was no good, he sold it to another mon for SIGO tor the timber there wm on it. Haidien said he hod lost nothing on the transaction, and hence, would not accept the money. The bill repealing that ap propriation act piMed without opposition, and the state will be about $889 richer. By Johnston of Bremer—To define the qualifications of county superintendents of schools The bill received a majority of ail the votes cast, but m it did not get a constitutional majority it failed to POM. By Rickman—To provide for ths dis solution of corporations. This wm pssssd by a good majority. There hM been no law on this subject heretofore said this bill will prove of great benefit By Gates—To reduce the rate of interest on school fond loaned from 8 to 6 per cent This bill raised considerable discussion. It wm finally recommitted Md will coms up again, but very likely the senate bill will bs passed in its stead. When senate messages were token up the joint resolution favoring the payment by congress of the expenses incurred bf Washington Gallond in rais in: ate FI N*N (J KS. Report of tn* Way* ane Means Cons* ml tie* on State Receipts aas Expenditure* Spt oiai to Tub HAwx-Rra Des Moines. March 25 —The ways and means committee bas presented its report of receipt and expo ditures for the past and comicg biennial periods, of which the folio wing is a recapitulation: PAST BIENNIAL PERIOD Keepfats f* r the tlrsi nine mrnthi of tho fiscal term, bf g.nniDg July I, 883 ......... ........11,0*1 087 m Disbursement# for ean.e period... 817 20118 Receipts in excess ................. ii73.8 8 88 Balance on J uiy 1,1889............... 5,16167 Total reco pts in excess............. 4 79,008 36 Outstanding warrants March 16. 1690............................ 2P.2M4S Floating debt April I, U93........... 134,256 IO COMI* * ME NNI L PERIOD. Estimated receipts 1< r two years. beginning April I, 1891.........43.'97,200 OO Estimated eZptnditures for same penod............................. 2,466,700 00 Exoeaa of receipts over expenditure ................. ... 1711,60) CO Net floating debt April 1,1890, with interest.......................... 45.000 00 Net surplus.......................... I388.5OJ0O The surplus will becjme available m follows: Receipts of quarter oeglnn ng April I. iwo.....................imooooo Disbursements for same period 8X;,f.03 OO Excess of receipts .... 4*10.0 0 08 Fioat.ng debt April 1,1830......... 36,000 OO 8urplns for use bef r« J ly I, i890. fiJo.uOO 00 Approximate *eceipf« during tne list six months at 18«0....... 616,00)00 Expenditures........................ SO;,UP) OO Receipts in exc> ss. Total s J .-pius av- bable in im Receipts during 1891 on basis of two S 43 OOO 00 321,000 00 mill ievy____ Expenditures •1,600,000 OO 1,186,000 OO Receipts in excess. 1331...........I 316,000 W The estimate of expenditures for the biennial period, beginning April I, 1890, herein made, is the same ai that of the auditor of state tor the current fiscal term, except that there have been additions made to the amount of $22,000, and deductions to the amount of $73 OOO. From this report it would appear that the two mill levy would be sufficient but examination will show that it will not be elough; that is if proper proper provision is to be made for the state institutions the amount of income will not be sufficient. Only the ordinary expenditures ore provided for, and then the net surplus is but $666,000. Now the amount of extraordinary appropriation asked for the state ineiiiiuioiiua and other purposes is $1,323,802, but the members My this will have to be cut down folly one-half. That would the amount to be appropriated $661 401. This would be merely for state institution, and it is readily seen that this amount would not be enough, even with such wholesale cutting. Now the amount cf income from the extra half mill tax would be just $562,000, estimated on the same basis m the ways and means committee used and this would give a total net surplus to be used for extraordinary appropriations of $1,223,900. The state institutions could be well cared for nut of this amount and the taxpayers of the state would hardly feel tim additional amount paid. Teartstt, Whether on pleasure-bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs. ss it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver aud bowels, preventing fevers, Headaches and other forms of sickness. For Min m 50c and $1 bottles by aff leading druggists. HH ;


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Each year, when the BCS rankings are released, there is some sort of controversy. One team is ranked too high, one team is ranked too low; no matter what, the system always pisses someone off.
The BCS also has certain teams that it seems to favor each year in its rankings. If you are in the SEC, you have a good shot at having a good ranking in the BCS, as the ranking loves the strength of schedule that comes from playing in that conference.
And if you are not in an automatic qualifying conference, don't expect to be ranked near the top with the big boys. The BCS is not a fan of the Boise States and TCUs of the world.


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The US Department of Energy calls it an "energy revolution," and a widely circulated report from the Meister Consultants Group shows that just about no one saw it coming. The world's biggest energy agencies, financial institutions, and fossil fuel companies, for the most part, seriously underestimated just how fast the clean power sector could and would grow.
Meister identifies one group that got the market scenario closest to right, however, and it wasn't the International Energy Agency or Goldman Sachs or the DOE. It was Greenpeace.
"Over the past 15 years, a number of predictions—by the International Energy Agency, the US Energy Information Administration, and others—have been made about the future of renewable energy growth," the Meister report noted. "Almost every one of these predictions has underestimated the scale of actual growth experienced by the wind and solar markets. Only the most aggressive growth projections, such as Greenpeace's Energy [R]evolution scenarios, have been close to accurate."
Yes, Greenpeace. The environmentalist group best known for pulling off high-profile stunts to protest fossil fuels, deforestation, and nuclear power. They scale coal plants and oil platforms in the name of fighting climate change. They unfurl banners, they protest. They still have those boats. And apparently, they do market analysis of renewable energy development trends better than most of our "respectable" institutions.
Meister cites Greenpeace's 2010 Energy [R]evolution report as being the most accurate predictor of renewable power growth offered at the time—though it significantly underestimated solar and just slightly overestimated wind. (Greenpeace wasn't alone in its optimistic forecasts of clean power growth to be sure, but they're who Meister cites.)
"Our projections are much closer to actual renewable energy development than those from IEA because we have monitored global and national renewable energy market development and production capacities carefully since the mid 90s, and discuss possible growth rates with the solar and wind industries," Sven Teske, the lead author of the report, told me in an email. "We know what they have in their order books for the next 3 to 5 years and extrapolate it for the next 5 years. This gives us a very good idea about what the renewable energy market will do within the next decade."
The Very Serious People in Washington and beyond tend to disregard Greenpeace's analysis due to its activist bent, but in this case, it's likely what allowed the group to nail the world's clean power growth trajectory.
Importantly, Greenpeace's reports are aspirational, and they make no bones about it.
"Everything beyond projections for the next 10 years is simply a political statement from us, indicating what we want to see happen," Teske said. "This also becomes a work plan for us. If we see a renewable energy market isn't performing as we want it to, we'll try to jump in with campaigns—against fossil and nuclear fuels and in favor of renewables."
Greenpeace—along with other outspoken clean energy campaigners like 350.org and the Sierra Club—has directly influenced the market on a number of occasions. Perhaps most notably with the Clean Our Cloud campaign that pressured tech companies to switch from coal; that was widely seen as the driving factor in motivating Apple's disavowal of fossil fuels and subsequent commitment to solar. Today, Apple is dropping nearly a billion dollars on a new, massive solar plant to power its operations. Apple, obviously, is the largest private company on the planet, and a standard-bearer for Silicon Valley. Those moves ripple outwards.
"We are working on a new projection: 100 percent renewable energy by 2050"
This is not to give Greenpeace credit for the industry-wide boom itself, obviously; it was a single actor among many, and the bulk of the recent development comes from huge utility-scale renewable projects. But let's not underestimate the environmental movement's impact, either.
Since the rush to combat climate change soured in 2009 as Republicans turned against any policies that curbed carbon, the public has been blanketed with claims the clean energy is "too expensive" or "unreliable." Solar companies were lumped in with Solyndra, the bankrupted federally-backed solar startup, and written off as doomed to fail. Even Wired, in what may come to be remembered as one of the most off-the-mark cover stories in its tenure, declared that the cleantech boom had gone "bust" and ran a spread of images showing disintegrating wind turbines and flaming biofuel bins.
There was no bust, obviously—despite political opposition, "conventional wisdom," and a fleet of naysaying pundits, the boom went right along booming. This happened thanks to two factors; market fundamentals and sustained advocacy. Renewable energy is popular with the public, costs keep falling (as tends to happen when industries mature), and solar and wind are now simply a sound financial prospect. An entire town in Texas, for instance, just ditched fossil fuels because renewables are cheaper. And environmental and clean energy advocates—through marches, the fossil fuel divestment effort, community organizing—never stopped pushing to broadcast that message, for better policies, to create and safeguard a space for the industry's now-explosive growth.
Clean energy, after all, is not a market like most others—unlike with, say, consumer electronics or fashion, there is a moral imperative that its stock soar. If it doesn't, fossil fuels win out and scientists say we risk baking the planet. It makes sense, then, that Greenpeace might be able to predict the forthcoming energy revolution when the bureaucrats couldn't—its analysts spotted and laid out the trends, while its campaigners understood they were worth fighting to uphold.
It's something of a humorous notion that a Wall Street investor who took Greenpeace's cleantech projections seriously would be rolling in it right now—and that future investors may flock to its latest Energy [R]evolution Report. But the eco group will likely welcome their eyeballs: As it stands, they're the ones who are going to help Greenpeace nail its next round of projections.
"[N]ow renewable energy is cheaper than conventional energies, so we are working on a new projection: 100 percent renewable energy by 2050," Teske said. "We should be able to achieve at least 90 percent. Anything less would be a failure for the climate and our planet, therefore failure is not an option."


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