Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 10

10 THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE. LITTLE ROCK." FRIDAY. JULY 31. 1903, "gum's far DUffldfldi." iM FALLS 3 STORIESd Argenta News John Do-v Engagement Rings r- Th. Weather ja warm, bat crop an blooming, squaring, bolliag and fmiting.

The premise it that the farmer ef America (aa they hare done before) will start all the wheels of ladaatry tarniiigvli the crop "prospects fnlly materialize, it will take every man's time and all of hia aaoney to market the prod acta of the farm thia eomieg fall. John, we want to ear part with our Commrcial' and 8aving Departmental Toari truly, The iHnnead, of course, the correct netting, and this ia the Diamond Hons of the South, A magnificent stock to select from, at all prices. From $0 to $500 Wedding Invitations Following the engagement pome the wedding, the invitation to which we will furnish in the correct form and in the highest type of the engraver ill. at most reasonable prices. Wedding Rings Htifft's Mral lS-carat R.lid Gold, one piece, King, made from a olid aheet of gold, in the beet, strong et.

raoct durable Ring made. According to weight, $3.00 to $16. OC State NationalBMk By CHAS. M'KEE, Vice Preaidenl, July 30, 1908, BANKER PLEADS GUJLTY CHAS. S.

STIFFT, Main Third CATALOG FREE BY MAIL SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Anno Rudy, who ha U-r-n the months' visit to relatives In Kentucky guest of Cimi'Lell hii.I tani- llr. Ry left Arthur PM, Jr vsltlI Vj, yeeterdav for Hot Snr nm in visit mith u. wit -mkiR Mr. and Mrs. fc.d Campbell Mrs.

A E. Wilson and two children leav today for Kayettevllle, Ark Wilson Is supplying ihe pulpit of the Fit st Methodist church during; Dr tfhhip's absence. Mrs Ienni Smith and Mien Mary Hayes, who have heen (jiiests of Mr. and Mri Kay Hempstead, have returned, to their hune In Memphis MiKS Mary Newton, who Is one of a party xlsltlng in Went Point, will leave In Hhout to wei'ka for an extended visit In Delaware. Mtsrses Annie and Kmliia Cohen spent returning Monday, at Clif.

the (tuests of Mrs Waldenher-ger and Mrs Os ar Chisum Misses Flora and Mabel Cohen will lea Saturday for a visit to the West and will return home way of Chicago and St. Louis. Miss May Uodd will leave soon for a visit In southern Arkansas of several weeks and will return home by Texar-kana, where she will spend several days. Mrs. Frank Jones of Mailanna.

who has been the guest of Mrs. CT Tf Simon, accompanied hy Louise Sutton, will spend several weeks In Heber. Miss Lillian R. Young of Shrevepnrt. will bo the guest of Miss Bailie Evans, WS street.

Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. F. McCnrmlc-k and Misses Anita and Frances McCntnilrk are vlslt-Inr Mrs.

MeCermlck's brother. r. Roop, at Hobart, Okla. Mr. and Mrs.

George A. I.escher and two children, accompanied by Miss Vera Wright, have returned from a two MYERS BACK 0 I WEST Selected by the National Committee as a Spellbinder. II. Myers, register of the I'nited States Land Office, returned yesterday from a trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and Cheyenne, where he mixed Republieau politics with a trip for his health. Mr.

Myers has been chosen one of the "spellbinders" 'by the Republican National' Committee I Specimen Book of Wedding Invitations ud Calling Cards Free by Man. York. Misses Zlllah Ketan and Pauline Morton have returned from a visit wlih Mrs Tracey Mills at Pine Bluff Mrs. Tracey Mills of Pine Fluff is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A.

Retan Miss Helen Hunt Jackson and Harrv Jackson are visiting thetr aunt, Mrs. j. Jones, of Morrllton. Mr. and Mrs W.

Blllielmer and sons. Hlllle and Pete, are spending the week at Huonevllle. Mr. and Mrs Dave Lubln hay1 returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 1116 Cumberland stteet. Mr and Mrs.

W. Cleveland will leave this morning Mr Atkins for a visit of several weaks with relatives. Mrs. Thomas Cox and daughter. Miss Ruby, have returned frm several weeks' spent at Mount Xebo.

Miss Emma Khrenberg Is In Memphis visiting friends. Miss Emma Faust Is the guesj nf trlenilH fh liooneviile. Mrs Harrell of Pine Rluff Is visiting her sister. Mrs. T.

Sherman. Miss Arllne Pollock Is visiting her sister. Mis. E. M.

Cohen, at Hot Springs. Mis. Hubert Hutterfleld and children are summering nt Pine Wis. Mr and Mrs. Fred.

Kartia- lui r-t timed from several weeks spent In the East Miss Kale Pearse will leave soon for ine e.asi. and will make speeches in Colorado, Oklahoma. Indiana, Wyoming and llli nois, and possibly in Iowa. Mr. Myers was twice the candidate for governor of Arkansas on the Re publican ticket and was given the title of "Nix (lovrrnor of Arlmnmi Newspaper iteimi in the papers in the western cities which hp visited, refer to Mr.

Mvers as "Nix Governor" In the Ohrxnaa maaxt hsrnmlng tint Aaali mrtitla ptnk or brnnotte. Satin skin powder. 26. 7 ITl iA mm i 4-i H1 40 pound ire $5.99 $7.89 $9.19 $11.19 (W pound ice BO pound ice KMl pound ice white enamel CIO 00 lUitftf 0. 410-J2 Afaiffjl Quality- Francs K0A3T1NG" MAJORS -tmtrYOVsvr i uri nr inrrrr rusroaTfoirus-UkTitifiir wcrfpJiktKorfcllft 1 if- a nvii hup Tat n.v-Tvt.O Co.

SEVERE STORM ON THE VIRGINIA COAST Unknown Schooner Beportod Aihort at Now Znlot-Wlni Blows 10 Mil as aa Hour. Norfolk, July 30. -The Virginia coast Is tonight in the grasp of a trop ical storm, sweeping up the coast. At 10 p. the velocity of the wind at Cape Henry was 40 miles an hour, steadily increasing, and a high sea is running.

An unknown three masted schooner is reported ashore at New Inlet, 30 miles down fh- coast. Although not on duty, the life havers are stand ing by. ANOTHER COURSE FOR ROOT William Muldoon Is Training the Secretary of SUte at White Plains. New York. Klihu Root, secretary of state, is at William Muldoon 'a health institution at White Plains agaia for a course of meliciue, ball throwing, hard walking and riding, cold shower baths and plain cooking, lie went there Saturday, not becaus he needed treat merit at thia time, as he did last yoar, but because he obtain 1 so much benefit then that be and Lis physician de-cidi I a short course of Muldoon 's training each year nould be a good IRON MOUNTAIN FINED $2,000 Failed to Provide qual Accommodations for Whites and Negroes.

Baton Kouge, :0. A $2,000 fine was today imposed on the St. Louis, Iron idouutaiu and Southern Railroad by District Judge Brunot for failure to provide ngro passenger accommodations as good as those furnished to white passengers. The mat tcr was carried to court by the State Railroad Commission sustnin its ruling that equal accommodations must furnished both STORM SINKS BARGES Severe Storm in Louisiana Does Dam age to ice Crops. New Orleans, Julv 3n.

In a storm here today tour coal laden barges, val lied, with their eargnes, at sunk iu the Mississippi river. The wind blew dowu trees in several sections of the city, while heavy rains caused an in undation of outlying parts of the city. Skiffs were used in several Reorts from throughout the state ii dicate that, the storm was general and that the rice croiis in western Louisiana suffered much damage. IRISH BOAST OLYMPIC OFFICIALS Dublin, July Preeman's Journal, commenting on the recent Olympic games, says that "gross mismanagement, invincibly stupidity, Intolerable conceit and general iucapac itv were salient features of the Brit ish Olympic Committee's handiwork." ANNOUNCEMENT. There will be a demonstration of the delicious Argo Red Salmon held all thij week nt C.

J. Kramer Co. 'a grocery store where manv nalatahle. dishes will be served. All Indies cor dially invited to attend and receive a sample and an Arg cook book free.

Special Nptices Nietiaus bou, job ana repair car- piiter shop, screen work a specialty. Old phone, No. 775. 1022 Bingo. DR.

W. S. MAT. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

Of flee rooms, 14 aud 15, Maauuie Temple, Fifth ami Main. Hours, 9 to 1, 2 to i. TV liflon E. Whitney 'c combined system of medical and physiological treatments: office 822 Main street. Little Rock, Ark Old phonr106.

NOTICE TO TOT. PUBLIC. I have purchased lor cash the pool and billiard hall at 1149 West Mark-ham street, of which I was formerly lessee. I hope to have all my former and patrons continue to give me their patronage. J.

W. Keebey. mbs7 b7 voVpassen, Graduated midwife and maaaenae. Real dence, 1011 Went Eighth. Old phone 943.

Office hours between 1 and 3 and from 6 to 8 p. m. Clyde A. Ferrell, architect, cottages and dwelling honses a specialty. Blue printiug and tracing Pencil drawing; fettering.

.11 12 Moore A Turner build ing. Old phono M53. Dr. Lyman B. Rashbaum.

Practice limited to the Eye, Liar. Nose and Throat Office: Southern Trust Bldg, Nei 321. Old Phone 4408. Don't Worry With the-Mosquito-Pest: Our Mosquito Chaser will i endyour troubles, Ask for i DashielT. Mosquito Chaser.

DRUGGISTS Ninth and Maini AND BECOYEB J. B. Spauldin Rolls Out of Lofty Window in His Sleep Lands on Iron Grating. After falling out if a third-etory window at the Majestic Theater hotel to the aidawaik below, Joe B. Spaalding, formerly of Joplin.

an electrician, still live, and it is be lieved that ha may recover from the injuries sustained. He was badly bruised and cut about the face and head and left leg, but laat night it was not believed at the City hospital, where he is, that the injuri.ee will prove fatal. Spaulding, with his partner, attend ed a show early in the evening. When they reached their room they decided to pull their bed to the front window in order to get all the fresh air poa-sible. Spaulding says that be went to sleep and that that is the last he remembers.

la his plunge downward Spaulding fell across several telephone wires, which checked his fall to some extent. He fell on a grating in the sidewalk, his face and shoulders bearing the brunt of the fall. Thui he was not killed outright seems remarkable. Spaulding is commonly known as "Shorty." He has been employed as a moving picture maChine operator at a show on West Fifth street. Ho lived at Ninth and Area btreets.

"Water Action Is Sidetracked SAYS THE LITTLE EOCK DEMOCRAT: "On account of a1 funds to pay attorney to demand that the. Home Water Company lic up to its Is this explanation satisfactory to you, fellow citir.en and taxpayer! Plenty of funds for other appropriations, but cannot afford to set aside one or two thousand dollars to save the lives of hundreds of men, women and children, especially the latter. You would not give up your child for the price of the whole waterworks, yet this is what many people arc doing each year without raising their hand in protest. The majority of are buying drinking stater for their office and families, which costs tliem from five to fifteen dollars per month. This they slrould not be required, to do.

They arc paying the Home. Water Company for jure drinking and cooking water. poor families cannot afford thisf They must sit quietly by and see their little ones taken from tbem. Whyf Because the city owon the waterworks an unpaid bill. Because they cannot go in debt for the one or two thousand dollars to pay aD attorney to demand our rights.

It is up to the men women of this city to demand of the men thy elec to represent them to do their duty. Will any one deny the water is un- whobsome, or that wo have not suffl cient pressure somo portions of the city ion are paymg for this; ask your representative why he doesn't vote for it. It will only cost you a two cent stamp. Any one who is conversant with city politics will not look to the attorney of the Home water ompany for relief. Very respectfully, Harry M.

Ramey. cortilWnot inthe race Improbable He Will Contend With Hugbea for Nomination, New York, July has been in circulation in this city for several days to the effect that George B. Cor-telyou, secretary of the treasury, would allow the use of his name as a candidate for the Republican 'nomination for governor against Governor Hughes. This gossip, however, apparently had no basis in any statements by Mr. Cor-telyuii or his friends.

It is said some of the leaders of the Republican state organization approached Mr. Cortelyou before Governor Hughes announced his willingness to wcept- lenoinination and that these luadors asked Mr. 'IcrteJyou whether he would be willing to become a candidate in the event that further considerations indicate his -probable nomination. It is not tinderstood that the nomination was definitely offered to Mr. Cortelyou.

Mt Cortelyou gave no explicit reply to these suggestions, but promised to consider the matter. Today the Evening Post pnjblishcd the statement that it is highly improbable that Mr. Cortelyou will allow the use of his name and that he has reached that decision after discussing the political situation in this state with hll friends in this city. EETUBNS fb UBUGTJAY. Buenos Ayres, Jnly 30.

United States Minister O'Brien arrived here today frota Ascunsion and left by the evening boat for Montevideo to resume his duties in the Uruguayan. capital. I The Argentine and Paraguayan press eulogize Mr. O'Brien's tactful successful mediation as dean nf the diplomatic eorpi during the recent revolution in Paraguay. Ask Your Dealer for "FALSTAFF." Of 'ing the1 Distributers: MORE MEN ARE AT WORK Number of Employes Increasing at Iron Mountain Shops.

"Fourth street, betweea 4 a ad o'clock, begins to look like old time," said aa Argents business ma a yesterday, as he watched the procession of Iran Mountain employes coining from the shops after the shut down whistle had blown. White the shop officials refuse to give out information as to the number of men at work in the various departments, a gradual increase can be noted. The boiler shop is where the greatest increase is being made, and it hat been reported that boileraakers from other points on the Mad are being brought in to fill up this department. The added force in the machine shop is small, but most of the old resident machinists have been put to work, and the general Miof is that before another month the shops will be running practical!) ou full time. BO AD HASN'T HONED LEASE?" The reason assigned for the failure of the Cotton Belt to begin work an, the passenger and freight depots to be erected by the company on the ground just west of the free bridge is that tux Irou Mountain has not signed a lease to strip of ground connecting the end of the Cotton Belt right of way with the Iron Mountain yads.

The absence of certain high officials from the country is given in explanation of this failure, but it is expected that terms between the roads will be reach cd not later than Saturday of this week, and in a very short time there after work on the station will com monee. COUBT NEEDED INTEBPEETEB. A novel trial was held in the court of Justice W. H. Ramsey yesterday.

Chris Katavers and Peter and James Lucas being the parties to the suit. All are Greeks, and none was able to speak Knglish. There were Id witnesses, and they had the same difficulty with the language of their adopted country. It was necessary to employ two interpre ters to get Uie evidence before the court. FINED FOB VAGBANO Nat Ooltigim and Will ('batman were arrested Wednesday night by Police-men JKutowski and Campbell, the charge against them being attempted robbery.

The two men were reported to the Mlico as having been prowling about the premises of a number of citizens, but when arrested were found asleep. At their trial yesterday morning, there whs nothing to show" that they had attempted robbery, and after paying each on vagrancv fhargwij tbc'y were allowed to go their way. BUNAWAY GIRLS BETUBN. May Harrod and Katherine McCuin (he Argenta girlB who left their homes nearly a week ago and were arrested by the police at Memphis, who Suspect ed that they were runaways, relumed to their homes in Argenta yesterday morning. The father of the Hajrod girl seht her money with which to purchase a ticket, and relatives of Miss MeCtiin saw that sue was provided with sufficient funds to get nome.

NEOBO TAILOR A-RBESTED. Frank Price, a negro who runs a tailor shop on East Washington avenue, was arrested yesterday on the marge or disturbing the peace, and will be given a trial iu Justice F. P. Vaugine'a court this morning at 10 o'clock. Price walked into a negro restaurant visterdav afternoou and charged one of the employes with being too familiar with bis wife.

A fight ensued and Price struck the negro waiter in the mouth. Constable Will Scott made the arrest. Justice Vaugine vesterdav afternoon fined M. D. Cm, a negro, for disturbing the peace.

Cox 11k said to have cursed a negress employed in a restnurnnt near the Fort Smith crossing. ARGENTA NOTES. 1 IT Kan. in. Argenta some time ago to spend the summer, have written r'riends that they are how located in Denver.

Col. Jick MeAdams, former pitcher for Argenta, who was recently given a with Atlanta in the Sotithern League, has written to the management, asking for transportation back to Arienta. Atlanta has asked for waiv ers on him and Argenta will likely give htm his old position. The street gang was vesterdav trans ferred to Maple street between Seven: tecith and Eighteenth streets. At this point a fill is being made which, it is claimed, will do away with a pool of stagnant water which has caused num- -erotts romplaiitts -frjm the property owners.

The ladies' Aid Society of the Bar ing Cross Baptist church has secnrcxl the use of the City pork for the night of August 8, when the society will give a social. The T. H. Bunch baseball team of Arg'nta will play the Walk-Over team from Little Rock at Faucet te park Sat urday A. Rinke, one of the machinists who left Argenta a week ago, to work nt Von Buren, has returned to his home.

Mrs. W. H. drove left yesterday for Rock Island, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives. A building permit was issued yesterday to the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company for the.

construction of a hull house to replace the structure at Eighth and Main that was destroyed by fire during January. Fev. A. B. Haltom, who has been attending the district conference at Cabot, returned home vesterdav.

F. W. Mitchell, a Rock Island employe, was taken to St. Vincent's In- flrmary yesterday. Ho has been suffer ing for some time with a fever.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Barnette.

of Teagtie, are visiting relatives in Baring Cross. J. P. Abemathy of the-Union Wagon and Truck Company sick with mala- ffrBf itttt "VS Born To Mr.and Mrs. James Lind-sey.

a son, Harry Kahn left yesterday for Hot Springs with the baseball team, DO YOTJ WITH. HEAT OB ITCHTNO Not neeeasaryto ep on scratching when immediate relief cant be pur chased for 25e. Discontinue tea use of common alkali bath toap and telephone for cakr of Braey'a (Antiseptic) Germ' Destroyer Soap. better for a dandruff diseased scalp than this soap. For tkii di scare requiring a stronger remedy, order the derm De-troy er Ointment, 50c jar.

wNQDCBAQS 4 BBACY. wxiiifthx y. WM.H ana. Hartford, Conn. William F.

Walker, the absconding treasurer of the Sayings Bank of New Britain, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court to four count! in a long indictment charging him wM embezzlement. Judge Sbumway aen tenced him to the state prison at Wethersfield for no't less than one yea nor more than five on the first count and not more than five years each on ths, other three counts. The four counts represented an embezzlement of bank property amounting to $470,000, mostly high-class railroad bonds. The original indictment contained 13 counts appertaining to bask funds and six additional counts charging the embezzlement of securities of the Connecticut Baptist convention, the lattel amounting to about Walker was brought her from Maxico. AND, TAKES SENTENCE that the Democratic party is in favot of amending the constitution so as preserve the purity of the ballot and the electorate of the state from th evils of the conferring of such powei and privilege upon those who are unfitted to appreciate its importance ai it effects the stability and preservation of good government.

"We favor the enactment of a law requiring common carriers engaged in passenger traffic to furnish separate coaches or compartments for white and colored passengers." The following is state ticket as nominated by the convention: Governor Louis Bennett, Lewis county. Secretary of Btafe-Adam B. Little page, Kanawha State Auditor Oscar Jenkins, Wood county. Superintendent rof Free Schools B. Buch, Summers county.

DA VET BENOMINATED. New Orleans, July 30. Congrcssmss Robert C. Davey (Dem.) was today nominated to succeed himself aa representative from the Second Congressional district of Louisiana. He was without opposition.

In the First district Albert Estopinal was made the Demo-rat ic nominee and Former Governor If. V. Warmoth the Republican nominee. 1 11 I 'Tb Ideal Table Beer." BEE1V lift BY PHYSICIANS: Little Rock Actual Manufacturer's Cost on Refrigerators To Reduce the Stock preparatory for the large shipments of Fall Goods that we will soon If you need a Refrigerator, now is your opportunity price, as Jhough you were a dealer. DISFRANCHISEMENT OF NEGROES FAVORED Wen Virginia Democrats Have Ail-Night Seasion Over That and "Jim Crow" Planks.

Charleston, an all night. session, ti Democrats of West Virginia, in convention here, nominated Lonie Bennett, of Lewis county for governor at 4 o'rlrek this morning, after the. eonventiou had struggled for hours over the only two planks in the platform that were pot unanimously approved. These two planks were the negro uisfranchisement and "Jim Crow" planks, which, after the Resolutions Committee had reported them favorably, were mad a part of the platform amid scenes of wildest excitement this afternoon. The text of the negro disfranchisement plank is as follows: "Believing the extessiou of the elective franchise to a race inferior of intelligence and without preparation for the wise and prudent exercise of a privilege vital to the maintenance nf good government was a mistake, if not a crime, committed the Republican party during the' reign a passion and prejudice following the.

Civil war for political ends and purposes, we declare No. 000 Indiana Refrigerator, 50- pound ice capacity! plain zinc lined $9,69 No. I Indiana Refrigerator, 75-pound ice capacity, white enamel lined $13.19 No. 2 Indiana Refrigerator, 1 00-pound ice capacity, white enamel lined $16.89 COBS PACKED ICE BOXES, No. 11, rapacity COBS PACKED ICE BOXES, No.

capacity COBK PACKED ICE BOXES, No. 13, capacity COBK PACKED ICE BOXES, No. capacity JOHN B. BOND JR. WHOLE3ALE DRUGGIST.

323 East Marlcham little Rock, Ark. Dealer in Drugs; Chemicals, Patent WfedielBes'and Druggist undrien, St. Louis and Memnhia prices duplicated. Tour business solicited, 'The Cork Packed Refrigerator is the best lined Refrigerator Tnrtberinarto-n this line. KO.

9Vf COBK PACKED BETBIOEBATOB, white enamel ft QQ THE PUitE lined, oO-txwad Ice eapacity laViJU NO. 10 COBK PACKED BEFBIGEBATOB, white enamsl f)0 lined. 5 pound ice capacity I UiIU most excellent flavor, strengthening and invigorating, stimulat- the appetite and aiding he digestion. It is just the Beer for table and, all other occasions, ancl.ii No. 20Vt COBK PACKE: liiil, 100-ponnd ice capacity BrawMmMamwareib HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Bloch-Lyons.