Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 5

jUuj itiit. ziiiMS, lu, ioC; 21 JEWELW- STOPPED HIS DAILY. NOT MILLIONS IN IT. not belong to the camp come any ho V. Discuss it wltli ua.

order of B. Pelk, Commander. -Attest Martin, Adjutant BANKRUPT SALE, GROCERIES AND FIXTURE AT LXTU AM) MAIM. ftargalns, bargains, bargains. 1 Some people think they are-gone, but 'tis not so.

Only bait of tbe goods are sold, snd there are now goods as desirable as those offered the first of the week that were then In tbe rear or cellar. Now they are on sale. Examine them all, and don't forget tbe teas and coffees, syrups, molasses and vinegars. AH goods marked In large figures. Package, bottle, canned goods, soaps, will keep, and it will pay you to lay iu a supply.

A few tins and cans suitable for floor, meal, potato and sugar at a great bargain. Horse, buggy, safe and some desirable fixtures. See them. Snlo will continue until goods are sold, but don't deluy your vls- son nd EUa Wilson. John P.

Bailey and Alberta Rankin, Mark: McCoy and Betsy Henderson. Patrick Powers, the well known contractor of this city, 8ar bees swarded tbe contract for the erection of the new St John's Episcopal church at Helena. The contract price is $18,444.50 and the work is to commence, at once. The police are rigidly enforcing the morality ordinance, though In some Instances impecunious female offenders are let off because, when fined, they cannot be worked on the chain gang and still have to be fed by the city. Acting Police Judge J.

H. Nowlln disposed of the followiug cases yesterday: Tom Benton. John Jackson, Snllie Battle, Alex Mays, Lillie Mays, Will Davis, violating tlie morality ordinance, fined each; Annie Cox, disturbing the peace, discharged; Wm. Lowe, disturbing the peace, fined J. D.

Wilson and J. Hol-liday, same charge, $5 each. A small blaze called the fire department to Twenty-second and Louisiana streets, at ej-Mayor Hall's residence, yesterday morning at 10:20. The tire started In the roof supposedly from a defective flue. Damage about J20.

The department was called to Fourteenth and Commerce streets at 2:20 on account of a burning trash pile. PIAEt CEAtI JIOT PEOVIN8 PBonttBXE Withjeara'ni feol r- Exacted to Reap lwi.aef$ilka 4 With iKrperta C'-J, from tbe PperlceM of 8fc Louto Jewelers, the peart fisberte of tlie West ana South west, about which considerable bat been printed recently, are not proving very profitable, according to the Globe-Democrat. Thousand of "specimens" have been eont to that city for Inspection and sale, and of the entire lot only doaen or bo have been accepted. It it evident that tlio farmers and then who are doing know very little about peart The, specimens hat have been sent to this city Indicate that The excitement In Arkansas and some part of Missouri, Kansas and Tennessee over the pearl fisheries has been intense. Benorts received from oi district enow that all other lines of Industry have practically been abandoned.

Men, women and children have searched rivers and ponds from morning uultl night la the delusion that tbe bits of irrrivel taken from the uiiwsel shells were pearls of great price. They may have been of pearl formation, but ns for their having any reat value It Ua mistake. But occasionally a really Rood "button" was found thnt had a market value of from $: to $150. It is known, moreover, that eleven perfect have- been found, but they all came from one town in Kansas. Many packages of "pearls" arrive at tbe lending Jewelry houses almost dally.

are inSw -eted, Tesenlcd mid sent Itack, with a polite note to the etieet that the offering Is worthless. Ttie majority of these stones resemble pearls about an much as they do diamonds. All are nial-formed and haven't a paitlcle of luster. Any one who lias ever seeu a real pearl could not lie deceived by them for a moment Tbeir source Is, of course, authentic, but It is a far cry from the averafe Arkansas product to the real pearl. The Arkansas pearl, as exhibited by the samples i-ent to St.

Louis, say the Jewelers, Is absolutely and irrevocably bad. It could not be disposed of at any price, and the time taken to find It may be counted as wasted. At the K. Jaceard Jewelry house the information wa vouchsafed that out of samples eleven good 'pearls--bad selected, These came from Great Pend, and were worth about ftJOO. The largest, lavender in color and of good alse, is considered worth It baa perfect skin, without a flaw or discoloration.

Without question it is as itood its eonld lie found' si nywliere. The smaller pearls of the collection have plenty of luster and will sell from 150 $150. They are lavender and white. Some are buttomir-Savin one Hat ur face. A reporter was.

shown other samples which had been iwibmltted. letters accompanied the lockages flNklnx, in some Instances, what the pearls were worth, and in others that the market price be paid and cheek or money order sent. "These things are not worth the postage," said the manager of the house. "We are obliged to answer all the com-tnnnleatloun, however, aud take pains to explain what a renily valuable- pearl look like. It might lie well for you to explain that a marketable peai must be WVLVM ITgHlNO BESTS 8H0BT 01BIIS Sotorloos Vltaess la the Beard Cass Appears las JoitteOort as a Defendant- -rtliUe FeeUttg Agalart fiko.

Publication, of "daH evening paper called the Tribune was suspended yesterday by the K. O. Guold, notorious 'individual, whose testimony for the defense In tbe recent Heard trial has aroused formidable indignation against Gonld. Oould Isjnnder a bond of $1,000 to answer to tie Federal grand Jury on a charge of sendlDg obscene matter through the malls. Hia bondsmen are Thos.

Fletcher, A. W. Flies and J. tj. Street talk yesterday was that Gould's paper would be conducted by an agent Dnring the" past two dsys tho public: feeling against Gould's course In tho Heard trial, and against his course lit general, has become so inflamed that it Is rumored many Incensed citizens have been on the eve of asserting their feelings with the aid of tar and feathers.

It is stated that a peace officer yester day took cognizance of these rumors and advised Gould to leave the city. Gould announced yesterday that owing a "combination of circumstances unforeseen at tbe outset" his dally would be discontinued, but not his Sunday paper. In Justice Parsel's court yesterday Gould was defendant In a suit instituted by Mrs. Kate.Steen, who asks Judgment for about $115 which she c)aims is a balance due, with Interest, on money she lonned Gouid In 1893 with which to" engage in1 tlie newspaper business. Gouid presented an offset and counter claim for advertising and printing, but Mrs.

Steen claimed that he was to make no charge against her for these things, they being an accommodation in return for her fnvor. After hearing the case, Justice Parsel reserved his decision. The report last night was that Gould was preparing to take a trip lor bis health. According to reports a movement has been on foot the past two nights to subject Gould to a forcible reminder of the public displeasure he hns drawn upon him by his part in the acquittal of Heard. Of course the plans were not publicly heralded, but from all outward appearances tlie movement was backed by good citizens.

THE COLORED CONTEST. Mary Glllam Again first la the Scholarship ee. Mary Glliam, Little Rock Klra Johnson, Little Roek Edith West Little Rock. Viola Butler, Little Rock Elisa Burks, Little Rock KUa -Murray, Little Rock. Emma Cook, Little Rock.

Fannie Jones, Pine Bluff LlMie Strong, J.lttle Rock Clara Thomas Zola M. Warren, Llttlo Rock Eddie Llttb Rock. Ada Cardea, Fort Smith Maggie Collier, Hot Springs. .7000 721 flti 3T" )3 1ST 107 117 34 27 3 A guide book to Klondyke district of Alaska together with map and stories of the recent fabulous finds in America'" new El Dorado as related by nturnd prospectors, at "Gazette" office, 10 cents. HENRY H1MSTEDT'8 KEMALNS.

Arrlvea Iran Salt Lake and Will ts Interred This AdoraooB. The remains of the late Henry Hlmstedt reached the city hist night from Salt Lake, Utah, where Mr. Hlmstedt died last Sunday. Up to fourteen years ago the deceased was a citizen of Little Rock, removing at that time to the far West i franeral Nntlee. The.

funeral of Henry Hlmstedt, whq died in Salt Lake City. Utah, September 5, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the residence of G. Bechle, corner Ninth and Byrd streets. Friends invited to attend. Attention, K.

ol P. You are requested to meet at. our Castle Hall, corner Fifth and Main, this afternoon, September 10, at 3 o'clock, lo attend tbe funeral of our late brother, Henry Hlmstedt. who died at' Salt Lake City on the 6th lust By order of committee, -W. M.

PATTON. CHAS. CHRISTIAN. J.J. Jones.

Gage's Opinion of tbe Commission. Washington, Sept 9. Secretary Gage said today that the commission appointed yesterdajr by Chairman Hanna. of the inillanapolb convention, was a splendid oner and he hoped would accompllstr something In its attempt to bring about a revision of the currency laws. keep time? If not, we have first-class tools, best materials, I good workmen, fertcnnsMe nrlrp 216 MAIN STREET.

Learn to Save Open in Account With, TOE LITTLE ROC TRUST 0T SAVINGS BANK. 100 West Markbjira. interest or) Deposits Deposits Subject to Check. Open from 9 a. m.

to 4 p. ra. MAXWELL COFFIN, H. A. K0WE, See'ty and Trew nj 1 1 iTg GEO.

TILLES, 117 Center Street, Little Kock, Ark. Iowres Risks Written Throughout the State. 1111 1 1 11 HUMPHREYS' VETERIKARY SPECIFICS 600 PAOE boos mailed ieeb. CONTENTS: Part I. Diseases cf Horses-Part II.

Diseases of Cattle. Part III. DUeasos of Sheep. Part of Hogs. Part V.

Diseases of Dogs. Part VI. Diseases ot Poultry Same book in batter binding BO eta Nl'IFUUm'SIB, Of. WUIlM iM s', In NEUV0US DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKSE88 work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Speciflo No.

28, In use over AO yean, the only uoceasful remedy. $1 per vlal.or rial and largerlal $5 gold by DruuUtt, ot teui MjtpfcJ4 racclpt of prr. BVUrUMW MO. Cot, WlUUa Ktw Yar P. L.

fivclaZ, The Tulane Athleto Club, of few Orfeana, Offered S20.000 for a fight between Corliett ami FUzslmmons and also made a bid for McCoy and Ryan. Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro, according to the Daily Mail, may appear on the concert platform In London this autumn. She has been studying vocal music for two years with Maude Valere. R.

T. Bray was found dead In hh room in Danvillo, hang iig hy a rope attache i to a transom. The body had evidently been hanging since Monday last. Bray was formerly a professor In the, Asrlcultunil and Mo. chaiilcal College of Texas.

The ambassadors met In conference at Constantinople with reference to the details of the peace treaty, but thvrwas no defln fe advance In th negotiations. Ocr-many and Great lintaln have not yet cuin.i to an bgreement as to the Indemnity question. Tho Democratic pencral conference committee for greater New York ratified tho action of the siib-conimlt'ee which set I ho hold ng of the Democratic city convention for at 7:30 pr m. John C. Sliee-han, the Tammany leader, presided al the meeting- James R.

Wlltard. Klmer Dwlgglns and Jay Dwlgglns, who composn the firm of J. bankers and with offices In New York. BufTalo, N. Washington.

D. Phihidelidiia and Montreal, assigned to Jam's L. Slarbuek. th preferences of J20AW to WIIIlHin lr. Oster-hout.

Kstlmated llalulltltfl will reach Seo Dr.Markwell about yoar Teeth. Enthusiastic Over the Pearl Industry. Special to The Oazetto. Slar Cil.v. Sept.

part of Ilia state Is lieeouilng enthnilnstio over 1ln pcnii IuJustry. (Julte a number ot our i-ttiwus are pppniluijr tlieir lime the Saline river iiudlutr nuiHsels the Uoi of getting pearls tlierwfroui. Several liave obtained pearls, which they think will bo of value, boin white imif pink colortJ. Tluwe who have been down on the river any that It is lined nu both Ridea with men and women and' children Usulng for pearl-beariuj; uius-teis. Accidentally Shot Himself.

Special to The Oasette. Ikntouvllle, fcpt; 0. Ford, eventeen-year-old eon of Joseph Ford, near this place, accidentally hot himself lnt night. He reached for his shot Kan and catching the muzzle of the gun palled It toward hliu, when the trigger caught against a nail and the entire load of shot penetrated his left aide under tlte heart from which wound he died three hours afterward. baddlbndTdrTvino 'horses FOB SALE.

Kentnckf saddle and driving horses family broke, for sale at Arkanias tablet on reasonable terms, 1 liri 1 as flercbai)ts A flITRB FOB BILIOC8 COLICS. Resource. Screven Ga. I have bene subjected to Attack of bilious colic for several years, chamberlain's colic, Cholera tnd Diarrhoea Betnedy la the only sure relief. It acta like a charm.

One dose Of It gives relief when all other remedies fall. O. D. Sharp. For aale by drugglata.

APPOINTS HIS STAFF. BBIVET KAJ, GEN. SCHAKR'S 8CLSCTI0NS ClUstns Are Honored by Being Lifted from the JUnm sad Qtren Military Tltlej. Brevet MaJ. Gen.

C. It. Schaer. of the, Arkansas State Guard, has appointed the following staff: MaJ. Fred Bragg, assistant adjutant geiiei-aJ.

MaJ. Joe B. Baiemsn, assistant Inspector general. MaJ. w.

Schaer, of Hill's Lake, assistant quartermaster MaJ. W. H. Bailey, of farker'a Store, assistant surgf on general. MaJ.

C. K. Pattlllassistant chaplain general. MaJ. John Barrow, assistant Judge advocate general.

MaJ. M. U. Ilall, assistant cammissary general. MaJ.

Geo. Br6wn, assistant paymaster, -general. MaJ. W. F.

Harrison, of Golden Lake, clilef of artillery. MaJ. Ja. S. McClellou, chief of cavalry.

MaJ. Edward 0. Buchanan, engineer officer, Capt. Prothro. chief of ordnance.

Capt, E. F. Hcbinson, signal officer. Capt' Geo. G.

Haikness, inspector rifle practice. Aides-de-camp: Capt Daniel Jones, Capt. II. Buun, Flrnt Lleu enant Archie Collins, First Lieutenant Jos. W.

Carpi nter. Second Lieutenant Tuos. Don-alioe, Second LieuteuanttI)uvert 'Bour-land. The Wallace-Warner primary and grammar school for boy5 aud girls will ou September 20, 1H97, In the Waruer college building, 1100 Book Street The course of study will correspond to that of the public schools. Including vocal music, taught by W.

W. Wallace. There will also be classes in French, German and Latin, adapted to young pupils. Terms: First four grades, $3 per month. Terms for high grades will be according to brunches studied.

Map and history of Alaska, 10 cents, at "Cassette" office. HUSBAND, WIFK ASD CHILD. Drsmatli Penonae In Sctne Following tbe Ssl-vsiloit Armr Heetlnc A charge of disturbing the peace was docketed against both James Trice and his wife at the police station last night The arrest of tbe couple created qnite a ripple of excitement It (appears there In a child in tbe case and Mm Price sought to get the child away from her husband. She found the latter at the Salvation Army meeting bist night and the child was with him. It seems Price was sitting with a party of women and the child, taking In the eveniug services.

After the meeting a scene occurred. One eye witnes state that Price Btarted off with the child and another woman jmd Mrs. Price tried to get the child away from her. This raised a disturbance and the husband and wife were arrested by Officer Cavanaugh for disturbing the peace. At the police station Price gave bond for his appearance this morning and Mrs.

Price wan released and notified to appear. The woman with whom Price Btarted away from the meeting Is sald to be an attache of tbe Salvation Army. MRS. WIN SLOWS 80OTHINO SYRUP. Haa been used for over fifty yeara by millions of mothers for their children teething, with perfect success.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind coli and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure acd ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twentyflv cents a bottle.

USKNOWJS MISCREANT'S DEED. felseHlnutedtaPMMneersathe fort Smith Trnlr, Hit tiv Rock. Miss Mary Hlmstedt daughter of the late Henry. Hlmstedt, was struck on the bead by a rock, which whs thrown by some unknown miscreant at the Fort Smith passenger train near Conway last night. The young lady was a passenger on the train with her mother and they were en route to Little Rock with the re.

mains of the late Henry Hlmstedt. who died at Salt Lake, Utah, last Sunday. Tbe train was moving at the" time awl the Identity of the person wh6 threw the rock could not be ascertained. M'es Hlmstedt received ft painful wound ai tlie result of the affair. COTTO RtoOION BULLETIN.

Max Mln. Brlnkley 64 Forrest City 62 fort Smith 70 Helena MO Little Rock 70 Wt 7 Newport 3 Pine Blulf .4 J' Precott IM 71 Rusnellvllle 96 69 Tpxsrkans 9t 4 Wirrcn i 91 Paris, Tex JM71 Rata. "i ''oa Averages 93.T 86.2 WINP AND WEATHER. Weather Report United States TJeparti ment cf Agrl'mture, Little Rock, Septemlwr 9, 189T: 8 a. I p.

Rarometer .0 Temrxirature 71 Si HumMlty 80 t'rcUon of wind 8W Velocity of wind I I Weather Clear( Max, 79: mean, Jt RIVER BULLETIN. Rlvef Rpport-tfntted States Weather Bureau; observation taken at a. 76th me." r'dlan time, LltUe Rock, Septem ber 1897; v1 i Btaa. Change. Fort Bmltn i.f fait 0.1 Little' Rock t.7 lU 0.1 St.

Lout Cairo 1,6 fall t. Memphis 4. fall 91 Helena, Arq I.S fall 0. Vlcksburs' I.S Phrevfport ..0.4 fall New Orleans .4.1 rise 0.1 T. H.

CLARKE. Terscast Offloial, htlt. The sooner you go the better. H. P.

Edmonson. CITY XBWS. Mies Stalnback at Glenwood Theater tonight. Blended tea, five pounds for at Kramer's. New olives and hot relish In bulk at Kramer's.

Imported Swiss cheese and pretzels at Kramer's. Choice'Rio coffee, eight pounds for $1, at Kramer's. New mince meat, kraut and dill trickles at Kramer's. Map mid history of Alaska, ten cents at Gazette office. The public schools will open one week from next Monday.

Where to find gold In Alaska, ten cents at Gazette office. How and when to go to Alaska, ten cents at Gazette office. The Dixie Lady Guards will return today from thier Texas tour. "Junket," a healthful, delicious, dainty desse-t; sold only at Kramer's. Lee Ducscomb, charged with cruelty to animals, was lined $10 and costs.

Don't forget tlie concert of Mies Stain-back at the Glenwood Theater tonight rulaski circuit court and grand jury will convene Monday, September 27. Services will be conducted at Temp'e B'nai Brlth by Rabbi Julius Meyer tonight Mrs. Stevens and children at 412 East Tenth street are eald to be on tlie verge of starvation. The Boicourts Won a game from tne Rootsitoots at West End Park yesterday inoruing. Score, 1 to 5.

Miss Lucie Stainback's concert at Glenwood Park tonight will be one of the most brilliant events of the season. Justice W. T. Wilson's office yesterday John Francis Bailey aud Miss Elberta Rankin were united in marriage. 1 Go to Glenwood tonight and hear a fine concert.

Miss Stainback will be supported by some of the best talent In the A report from Pine Bluff announces the death of Mr. Bruce Streer, who 1ms been ill at Lake Village. The report lacks corroboration. The funeral -of the late Mrs. John M.

Wilson occurred at JO, oWock yesterday morning from the. family residence, 1512. Commerce street ALASKA GUIDES-Just received another shipment of "Yukon Gold Fields? How, Wheu and Where to Go." Price, ten cents, at Gazette office. Edward Kggleston's latest book, "The Beginning of the Nation" (published by Appleton) for sale at the Book Exchange, Seventh and Main. Minnie Jordan, coldred, of 223 Byrd street, reported to the police yesterday morning that her three boys, none over 6 years old, were missing, Allls Mills are subscribers to the amount of $25 to the fund to furnish the fire alarm boxes.

Their name was Unintentionally omitted from the list. The Cannon Ball train on the Iron Mountain road will stop at Kensctt on the 15tb and 10th for the accommodation of persons going to Galloway College. A guide book to Klondyke district ot Alaska, together with map and stories of the recent fabulous finds In America's new' Eldorado, as related by returned. Gasetfe office; ten wins. At the rallrond mass meeting to be held at the Board of Trade auditorium next Tuesday night the state railway project will receive the finishing touch.

A big crowd is expected at the meeting. Prosecuting Attorney Gray and Assistant rrosecutor Wlnfleld will go to Eastman township today to represent the state at the preliminary trial of John Eanes, Is charged with the murder of Thurston Beall. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to the following couples: H. B. Beall and Ellen Harbour, Jas.

Robbin- Ladles" or Oxblood Oxfords, all styles, former price Si.25 and $2.50, All our best grades $4 and $4 50 Oxford ties. Ladles', Tan or Oxblood Vicl Kid, Oxfords, price $3.50 $2.00 Son. .114 fVAIN STREET. A- $1.50 Chicago drummers iii large force have Invaded this part of Arkaugas for the purpose of getting buMnyss which now goes to Memphis and St. Louis, and they were in part successful.

Little flock should get a move on aiid the Worthen railway. By so doin sbe could easily capture a largo of the business for which Chicago Is reaching. Stuttgart Republican. A sensational report flow over the cty yesterday morning that Fred Marshall, the -well known young fire instirauce agent, and w.fe were seriously ill from the effects of eating canned lobsters at supper Wednesday evening. Upon investigation it was found that Mr.

Marshall and his wife were made a little sick by the lobsters, but that, it was nothing serious. Mr. Marshall appeared on the streets The Pine Bluff Pre-Eagle contains the following interesting local item: Mr. Wolf Nichols has qualified as administrator of the entate of Joe Dante, deceased, who was drowned in the Arkansas river on July 5. and has brought s-ilt against the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for $2,000.

This will be a very interesting stilt, us the policy hns never been Issued, although the application had been signed anil sent In and the premium paid. Nichols is represented by Young Whitelaw. Have Yon Smoked Too Much? Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It will relieve the depression caused thereby, quiet tho nerves and Induce refreshing sieep. Col.

J. E. Isbell is at the Capital. State Treasurer Gulley is In Izard couuty. Col.

J. Pf Sellers, of Is In the city. T. L. Cox goes to Potash Sulphur Springs Mrs.

A. B. Butler (has returned from Eureka Springs. Mrs. J.

T. Beal and children are visiting at Morrllton. Receiver B. H. Crowley, of the land office, is at Paragould.

Col. Geo. W. Murpbv hns returned from Saline circuit court at Benton. Hcnresenijitive W.

E. Sallee. of Jeffer son county, was in the city yestreday. Editor J. T.

Bullock, of the Kussellvllle Democrat, was In the city yesterday on business. rr mill Mm. O. P. Robiuwn returned from their summer trip and will be at Mrs.

Kahn's till October. m. f. T). MeOnle and daughters, MUees Mary and Ita, returned yesterday from the Colorado resorts.

Mlaa WAtthen Fatheiiv will return to Alhanv. N. Monday, to resume her studies at Sacred Heart convent Thnmns Fletcher. nnd Ellis Ford left yesterday for TCrre Hnute. to re-enter Rose Polytechnic institute.

Mr R'chnrd F. Baldwin left yesterday for Fayctteville, where he will enter upon hli Second year at the uuivetslty. R. Itfiirrnv. nress airent of the "Heart of Chlctigo," Is in the city nrranglug for the performance of that play on next Thursday night Attomev Henrv M.

Arntistead has re turned from Washington, D. where he renret ented, a tribe of Indians In a suit before the court of claims. Mrs. Sloan, wife of Attorney Sloan, or Walnut Ridge, Is visiting the family of rj.i (Jeonre ThornBure. She Is accom panied by her little boy, Tuornburg Sloan.

Mr fr A Tomlinson. secretary of the Phnenlv tnvwtiiient. ComiMiny. formerly of Fort Worth. but now located at room 11, Kahu building, arrived in tne city Sunday nnd will open the main office lu a few days.

AX THIS CAPITAL Williams. CMcaecr fl. E. Crennln, 8. R.

Franks, New York; M. Otjriiirn, Arkansas City; Georsre Har-Burty, Philadelphia: Thos Parkes, New York: JiiIIub St, Louis: H. Heart- well, Klchmonu; J. K. Ipoen, ssanne county: Leon B.

Yclser, Bt. Louix; A. Bteeir. New York: R. Foley.

Poplar Bluff: T). V. Mart'n, Thomas J. Stevens, Chicago; A. H.

Palmer, Kdward M. Blake. I Wool-uni. New York; S. D.

Memphis. CHEASON'S-A. C. Miller. St.

Louis: R. L. Barlow. Mrmphlnt Geo. N.

Paine, Conway; L. B. COIllex, Mempliln: W. IT. Oil-helm, Baltimore: VV.

II. Kaale, Lonoke; It. C. Pernot, Van Buren: T. Royd.

J. W. Wilmington: C. L. Evlns, Kannas ty; J.

E. Taylor. Memphin: B. IT. Land.

Clar'mont; A. F. Cook, Rnsallvil1e: Joe P. Atkins, St. Louis: C.

E. Staley, St. Louis E. D. Brown, Baltimore: P.

Pen. calson and wife, San Franetseo; R. O. Lester, Ron Roy: M. S.

Fort Worth; J. N. Eddln, New York. Court In Session at Star City. Special to The fJaiette.

Star City, Sept. court convened here Monday with Judge John M. El'lott on the bench and Prosecuting Attorney Smith C. Martn lookinz after the state's Interest. The docket is very light and court will adjourn at the end of the week unless the grnud Jury gives the court more wont.

The grind Jury returned a true bill against J. M. Muse for murder In the first degree, charged with killing-Dr. Beard at Yorktowtt about four weeks ago. The visiting attorneys present are: Hon.

P. M. McGehee and Judge Ply, ot Varner; W. B. Sorrels ancf D.

II. Rousseau, of Pine Bluff, and Judge Bridges, of Klson. DR. RED, Practice Limited to Ear, Nose and Throat. -v aoiji Cor, and and Louisiana St an eighth of "an inch In diameter, round or pear phnpid, with a mirfnce free from projections, Indentation or tie.

It must, moreover, have luster, and not be of a dead finish. jiearl that meets, these requirements can be sold at a good price." Goodman King, of the Merman Jac-card Jewelry house, corroborated this Information. He Mid: "The value of the A'kansas pearl fisheries Is greatly exag- gerateoV The people down there are laboring under a delusion about pearls. The truth of the matter Is they don't know a pearl when they seo one." Tlieu Mr. King opened, some of the day's mail, containing samples of pearl WJlltertver In At-kmk C'Miie.

'f rflMft, Wallnccroirg, Tortia and Naylor, Arkansas and "Not one of these is worth a fire-mil piece." said Mr. King, going rapidly through the lot. have, it is true, bought some pearla from the Southern states, but they were of no great value. There may be pearls down there, but I doubt If they can be found In sufficient quantities to Justify a systematic search." The pearl Is the Only Jewel Uiaf does not require the work of a lapidary 'to' develop its beauty. When it Is first taken from an oyster or mussel shell It wjll'ex-7 hlblt all of Its charms and can oeaslly dtetimtitif hed by reason" of Its regular formation and lustrous sheen.

If the pearl excitement keeps up. in Arknnsas and the adjoining states each outfof St. ff iLbniiT large Jewcjry houses will be obliged to hire a pearl clerk to attend to the great bulk of correspondence on the subject. LOCAL toCMoa Omer B. Camp, U.

to Consider AdvlMblllty of One. The ftmcf R. Wenvcr Camp, U.C met pursuant to call. Comrade Commander R. J.

I'olk presided. Comrade J. T. Hughes was el.cted colur bearer and Comrades Snodgrass and Kuniboagh color guards. The commander appointed special and standing committees, a list of whom will be pnbMiert In "Tile Cm-.

sette" later. A special meeting is called for Thursday i vcning at 8 cVkx k. the pnrpoie of which. Is to cons'dee the advisability of having a Confederato re union, at which all "okl Confcds" are rneitly to be present. A big barbecne we nnwt have and a nnfted i effort con alone make It a success, Don't let anything keep yon away.

If you du READ THESE PRICES. CLEARING SALE OF TAN SHOES. 1 Awarded'' I Hlrhest Honor WorM's P.le Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DEI; Gent's Tan or Oxblood shoes New coin or needle toe, former price $5.00 5tacy Co. Vicl kid; calf lined Oxblood or Tan $6.50 shoes, $5.00 All our $4 and $4.50 or Oxblood shoes, $3.00 Pollock FOOT FITTERS, Jo 'I ft.

I i i A ft" Gripe Cnaa at Tarutr 40 YEARS THE STANDATsD.