Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 8

PAGE THE ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK, -FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913 City Hall Railroads 'Courts COLLECTOR FILES REPORT COTTON; BELT TESTS PENSIONS NOT ALLOWED State Board Not Satisfied With Information on Several Applications. On Real Estate No Man should be without a savings account, regardless of other investments he may have. It is protection for him in times of business depression and it is an investment which may be depended upon to provide his family with comforts and necessities after his death. This bank receives small as well as large savings accounts. xyjX rock.

ARK. INTEREST ZL paid on 1. SAVINGS UNION TRUST COMPANY 201 West Second Street Sam W. Reytrarn, Pres. E.

O. Thompson, Vice Pres. C. M. Connor, Asst.

Treas. AMUSEMENTS (Carpet Clean eQ FURNITURE MOVED, PACKED, STORED, ROESCH STORAGE CO. Phone 1493. 917-19 E. Sixth St "The Four Dare-Devils" A BIG 3 -REEL PICTURE A Cool I Place Where You Get Tour Money's Worth.

Today at the Crystal Theater Featuring a big circus parade and acrobatic feats that are the most thrilling you've ever witnessed. Talk about your "hobgoblins" well, sir, this picture will certainly "get vour goat," that is, as far as the ARKANSAS BRICK AND MANUFACTURING CO. Building, Paging and Fire Brick. Sell Lime, Cement and Plaster tm Carloads Only. BIG ROCK STONE AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

W. W. DIOXTNSON, President Writs for Wcee oa All Siiee Crushed stone. Klprap and Sand. Ill Caster Street Little Book.

Axk. W. W. DICKINSON. President.

wonderful feats are concerned! It's one of those real BIO pictures that you're sorry when it 's finished. See it today, as well ns Other Good New Pictures, Including "TO RENO AND BACK," in which Mr. King Baggott takes the leading part. This is a magnificent "Imp" picture, and like the rest of the program, you '11 thoroughly enjoy every minute CRYSTAL atg I Am at Your Service 1 July Collection! $215.13 Mora Than for Month Last Year. City Collector James Lawson yester day completed his report of collections for July.

The report shows the-' total amount collected during the month to be $12,122.37, being $215.43 more than was collected during July, 1912, which was $11,006.94. The sources from which the collec tions were made and the funds to which they are accredited are as follows: General revenue fund, police fines, pound fees, electrical permits, dog licenses. $34.00: general licenses, $625; sidewalk permits, building permits, $30; permits for excavations, $88; surveys, J30, sewer taps, $108; sewer connections, $375; City hospital receipts, $154; commissions, rents, $210; leases, $50; franchise tax, $25; sundries, meat and food inspector. milk and dairy inspector, $10; plumbing inspector, garbage department, total, $5,413.87. Street fund, $6,678.50.

Library fund, fines collected, $30. MUST PAY LICENSES Motorcycles Compelled to Display Tags, Says Chief Cogswell. Chief of Police Fred W. Cogswell tin instructed all members of the police force to look after motorcycles without tags which show that their owners have not paid the license required bv the city, which amounts to $5. It is estimated that about a dozen owners of motorcycles in Little Rock have not paid their license, each of whom is to be arrested when found by the police.

A heavy penalty attaches to those who have failed to pay the license if apprehended by the authorities. BIRTH NOTICES FILED. To Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Myers, 514 Schiller avenue, August 4, a girl. Negroes: Luke Dillard and Esther Dil-lard, 3l'0H Schiller avenue, August 11, 8 girl. READ THIS. One small bottle of Hall's Texas Wonder cures Kidney and Bladder troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Weak and Lame Backs, in all ages.

Write to Dr. E. W. Hall, 2928 Olive street, St. Louis, for local testimonials.

Sold by druggists. (Advertisement.) MEN AND MEN WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT JOBS. Over 15,000 appointments this year at from $65 to $150 per month. Those interested should write immediately to Franklin Institute, Dept. S161, Rochester, N.

for free list of positions open. (Advertisement.) HATS REMITS SENTENCE. Gov. George W. Hays yesterday remitted the remainder of the sentence of Joe Stapleton, who was fined $100 and given a sentence of 90 days by an Argenta justice of the peace several weeks ago.

The remittance saves Stapleton 20 days at hard labor, as he already has served 70 days of his sentence. The condition that arrangements be made with the Argenta authoriti-M for Stapleton to pay his fine was stipu lated with the commutation. WIND UP PENSION AUDIT. The state Confederate Pension Board, c3mposed of the auditor of state, tho secretary of state and Gen. Thomas Green of Pine Bluff, rapidly is winding no the work of examining the lists from tnc various counties of the state, it 18 thought that all the pensions allowed, increased and those stopped because of death will be included in the final report of the board which will be filed within three or four days.

CAPITOL OFFICES CLOSED. All departments of the capitol were closed between the hours of 1 and 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while the numerous state officials paid their last respects to the late Judge U. M. Rose The offices were closed bv proclamation issued at the noon hour yesterday by Gov. George W.

Hays; ollowing the funeral services many of "the official resumed their duties. IN Scalp Covered with Dandruff. Scratching Caused Breaking Out. So Irritated Could Not Rest. Cu-ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Route No. 8, Box 20A. Broken Arrow, Okla. Mj trouble began with an Itching of the scalp of my head. My scalp at first became covered with flakes of dandruff which caused me to scratch and this caused a breaking out here and there on' the soalp.

It became so irritated until I could not rat at night and my hair would come out In bunches and became short and rough. "Everything I used would cause It to grow worse and It continued that war for about three or four years. While reading the paper I saw the advertisement of Cutl-cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a ample. It proved so good that I decided to get some more. I used them as directed and In two weeks I saw a good effect.

Now my hair Is longer and looks better than I have ever known It to be. I give all the credit of my cure -of scalp trouble to the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Ella Sheffield. Not. 30, 1913.

For ptmplee and blackheads the following Is most effective and economical treatment! Gently smear the affected parte with Cutlcura Ointment, on the end of the linger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cutlcura Ointment in fire minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment la nest on rising and retiring. At other times use Outieura Soap freely for tho toilet and bath, to assist In preventing Inflammation, irritation and dogging of the pores. Sold Liberal sample of each nulled free, with 83-p.

Skin Book. Address postcard "Otitieurs, Dept. T. Boston." ITilM who shave and shampoo with -ttcurs Soay will find It best tor skia and scalp. Capitol I CAME NEW STYLE-ENGINE Passenger Locomotive With Superheater Will Effect Saving in Operation.

The first big superheated Schmidt passenger engine of a lot of 10 ordered from the Baldwin Locomotive Works was received by the St. Louis and Southwestern railroad Thursday and givec a thorough test on the track between Pine Bluff and Little Rock. The big engine brought a train from Pine Bluff yesterday morning svnd returned iu the afternoon. For about a yoar the Cotton Belt, as well as other roads, has been using the superheated engines to haul freight, but they are the first railroad in Arkansas to employ the passenger superheated engine. It is believed by rail road men that other roads will follow suit and buy the superheated engines, thus improving passenger facilities in Arkansas within a year.

Is Improved Method. Superheating, it is said, is an improved process for heating steam and giving it the full value of its strength. Under the old system, or the saturated steam system employed on most locomotives, steam loses 15 per cent of its power by cooling. By the improved method an engine is able to pull almost twice as many cars as formerly. It issaid that a freight engine of the old type, able to pull 40 cars, is able to pull 75 cars under the superheated process.

Eighteen superheated freight engines in use by the Cotton Belt last year were so successful that they have decided to use the improved method for handling passenger trains. The road officials say that it is just one step to Improve the passenger service on the Belt through Arkansas this year. The big engine weighs 195,000 pounds and will pull 13 passenger coaches at the rate of 80 miles per hour without going its limit. It has 10 wheels, of improved design. Tank.

Another feature of the new equipment is the water tank, which is constructed of steel. It is able to carry 9,000 gallons of water and 16 tons of coal. This amount of fuel and water will last about 100 miles. The engine was tried out in the presence of A. E.

Luse, erection engineer of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and E. H. McFadden, road foreman of engineers. A large number ot road engineers and firemen also watched the test. The engine will be operated by C.

T. Bond, engineer, and S. L. Elkins, fireman. It was said the nine other engines ordered will arrive soon and be put on the Arkansas division of the Cotton Belt.

Other improvements, such as coaches, are promised before the end of the year. RAILROAD NOTES. Jack Galloway, traveling passenger agent for the C. ft St. of Memphis, was in Little Rock yesterday.

Judge Joseph M. Hill, chief counsel for the Arkansas Railroad Commission, of Fort Smith, was in the city yesterday advising with commission members. WILL EXTEND SERVICE Further Changes to Be Made in Parcel Post Department. Washington. 14.

Further ex- extension of the narcel nost svstem is contemplated by the Postoffiee Depart ment and Postmaster uenerai jjurieson is in daily consultation with a committee nf idier officials of the depart ment concerning the proposed changes. Added reforms were forecast in a statement, issued bv tho department todav calling attention to the fact that the new specifications governing the weight, and reduced nostasre in the parcel post system would go into effect Friday. "The postmaster general and his as-istants are continuing working from ay to day," says the statement, "for he purpose of analyzing further phases the service and keeping in touch cith the oneration of chanares already announced with a view of further extending the usefulness of the service just as soon as the necessary investiga tions ana experience indicate mat tnis advisable. The postmaster general expressed his conviction that the new arrangement soon would demonstrate its calue. The banking by maial" feature of the pos-il savincs banks svstem also will go ta nto effect Friday.

FOSliY FLOpTgAIN Democratic Governor May Seek Republican Nomination for Same Office. Boston, Auug. 14. Gov. Eugene N.

Foss, who was one of the candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination last year, has made public a brief statement which was generally interpreted by political leaders to mean he would seek the Republicana nomination for governor at next month 's primaries. Should the governor return to the Republican rankswhich he left to be elected as a Democratic congressman in a strong Republican district and subsequently to be elected governor for three sucessivj terms on Democratic tickets in what is known as a "rock-ribbed" Republican state, it would mean three-cornered contest at the primaries Col. Everett O. Benton, last, year's defeatd Republican standard bearer, and Congressman Augustus P. Gardner, already have announced that 'they would seek the Republican nomination.

Governor Foss 4 statement read today before a meeting of the Executive Council said: 4 'It lam a candidate for the Republican nomination I will abide by the result of the Republican primaries and not run' later as an independent candidate If defeated." The governor frequently has expressed dissatisfaction with the present national --Denf ocratie administration, gay-ing am now. convinced that at least the present national leaders of the Democratic, party- offers no hop to the country of sane tariff revision." Do you seek a means of accomplishing essential things quickly and at trifling cost? I can rent your house to desirable tenants. I can secure the right kind of roomers or boarders. I can supply capable and experienced workers for the office, store, mill, factory County Clerk Herbert S. Turner yesterday received a report from the 8tate Pension Board, which shows a number of applications for pensions from Pulaski county were not allowed because of insufficient information.

Mr. Turner is anxious to obtain a report from the persons so that the pensions may be allowed at the meeting of the State Pen sion Board next week. Following is a list of the applicants whose pensions were not allowed by the State Board: Laura C. White, F. L.

Lowery, Billy Joiner, Fannie V. Black, Mrs. Alice V. Snow, J. H.

C. Marsh, John Beily, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mrs. Osborne Fuller, Emily V. Guice, Tina M.

Williamson, D. L. Gray, Charles H. liudson and George Williams Chapman. HEARING ADJOURNED.

Hearing in the case of John D. Sbackleford vs. A. O. Campbell, George B.

Mann, Gordon N. Peay, County Judge Joe Asher and County Clerk Herbert 8. Turner, asking the abroga tion of the contract for the construction of the annex to the Pulaski county courthouse, was resumed yesterday morning, but at noon Chancellor Marti-neau adjourned court until thi3 morning because of the funeral of the lat Judge U. M. Rose.

Testimony introduced yesterday morning brought no new developments in the case and after the defendants are heard, it is expected a decision will be made by Chancellor Martineau. CHANCERY COURT. Claims against the Progerssive Build ing and Loan Association, J. H. Holiis, receiver, which was adjudged bankrupt subsequent to the closing of the Valley Savings bank, filed in the office ot Chancery Clerk J.

S. Maloney yesterday were: 8. D. Rhodes, $210 and Jack Clauson $60. Julia Wordlow vs.

Macen Wordlow, petition for divorce, filed. ADDITIONAL CLAIMS FILED. Additional claims against the Valley Sayings bank filed yesterday in the office of Chancery Clerk J. 8. Maloney, were: Harriett Felton, H.

L. Albin, Mrs. Alice McKenzie, Emma McKenzie, Leona McKenzie, Progressive Building and Loan Association, Mrs. L. Prioleau, C.

C. Edgln, W. H. Lamberson, E. A.

Knight, W. H. Lamberson, Kel ler Son, $16; Lanee Weed, $450, J. D. Brouse, W.

E. Bailey, Mrs. A. Howell, $25.65. FEDERAL COURT.

Thomas Nichols of Pope county, charged with violating the interna! revenue laws, was arraigned yeeterday before Commissioner W. S. Allen of the United States Circuit Court, and was held under $250 bond to await the action of the federal Grand Jury, which meets here in October. PULASKI CIRCUIT COURT. Bishop-Babcock-Becker Company of Indianapolis, vs.

Moris Levinson, action to replevin soda fountain appa ratus or judgment for $1,485, alleged balance due on account, filed. People's Savings, Bank vs. C. A. Booker, Ben Catherine and B.

L. Moore, asking judgment for $1,000, and interest alleged to be due on promissory note, filed. Sheriff W. G. Hutton yesterday sent out letters to his deputies In the various townships of Pulaski county, asking them to send him the names of blind and deaf mute persons in the county, that he may make a report of same to the 8tate Board of Charities.

Mr. Hutton quotes the section from Kirby's Digest of Arkansas statutes, which requires the sheriffs of each county to report the names, age and sec of blind and deaf mute persons before September 1 of each year. APPOINTED TO UNIVERSITY. Judge Asher yesterday appointed Miss Effie McNair of this city to a scholarship in the University of Arkansas. Miss McNair Is a graduate of the Little Rock High School.

CORPORATIONS DELINQUENT. County Clerk Herbert 8. Turner yesterday said the annual reports of a large number of corporations have not been filed and that today is the last day on which they may be filed without paying a penalty. Mr. Turner says where the corporations have discontinued business, they are required to file report of the dissolution.

STOMACH SUFFERERS Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Have Been Restored. "I sick man for I. .1 I caueed by Gall Btonea of the I.irer and wis told by thro of our nost promiiMnt pbyricluu that 1 would have to submit to operation to get relief, but heard ot your Wonderful Stomach Remedy and secured a full treatment and took it according to directions and pawed hundred! of Gall Btonet. Since taking; your medicine I work recular- Ir and don't feet any ill effecti. I am Drala- ing tout jtemedy to all my friends.

I think it's worthy of the highest praiat. B. L. DOOLET, Roanoke, Va." Suffereri of Stomacn, uver ana internal AUmenta are not aaked to MAYR'8 STOMACH RIMED for weeka and months before they (eel benefited. Jutt try one rioee which ahoul make you feel better ta health, convince- you that you will toon be well' and trong, free you from pain and suffering and give sou a sound and healthy Stomach, aa it has done in thouaandi of other caaea.

Wherever it. is taken you will hear nothing but hifbeet praiae. to your dnnryttt aalc him about the great results It haa been aocompliih-lng is caaea of people be know, or aent lb Geo. R. Mayr, Wg- Chenuat, 164-160 Whiting Chicago, DL, for: a free book oa Stomach Ailments ana niany araienu jenera mot people wee have been reetored.

Tor aaie in now enoagreM ec sit-ey, ISO Main-street (open all-night): Anniatead--Britton Drug 114 Main street Holmes Drur 0o Markhant and Victory (tracts. Lfi ML Wright, V. Pres. and Treas. O.

P. Perrie, Secy. E. J. Bodman, Asst.

Secy. Orleans Item. SAVOY COOL, SANITARY, PERFECT VENTILATION. TODAY ONLY "THE QUAKERESS" (Broncho Two I'artK.) A Puritan tale showing the origin pt the "Blue Laws" and the persecution of a Quaker girl Thrilling battle with the Indian. "THE DOCTOR'S RUSE" (Majestic.) "THE BINS OF THE FATHER" (Milauo Two Porta.) A photoplay with a moral.

SATURDAY. "A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK" (Keystone.) COM IN BOON 'GREATER LITTLE ROCK' SAVOY COOL, SAN1TAKY, PERFECT VENTILATION. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. On Tuesday, the a moving picture will be. made under our direction, entitled," "GREATER LITTLE ROCK" And endorse! by the Chamber of Commerce and will be shown throughout the state.

This picture will be made by Mr. J. G. Blaacbke, an expert photographer, a representative of the leading film manufacturers. We guarantee above to bi first class in every respect.

Exhibition date will be announced l(iter. If you are looking for an investment, consult the Gazette's rnt column. Special Notices "2 ROYAL Today Her Husband Wife You'll enjoy this photoplay; can 't help but be good. Arthur Johnson produced it and takes LEADING PART. The Greatest Victory Edison Penalties of Reputation Vitagraph Also One Other.

BILLY BEARD, Greatest of All Entertainers, Next Week. GESU1 "That Comfy Theater. TODAY Shipwrecked This two-part feature is said to be the most vivid portrayal of the perils of the sea ever presented in motion pictures. Don't Fail to See It. Story in September Magazine.

GENTLEMEN OF FASHION Bunny at His Funniest. 1 OTHER. MILDRED VAN. mi 1 BEACH- Abstract Cuaranty Co. will furnish you with long or short form abstracts.

Prompt and efficient service. Oldest and best company in state. Phone 2241. 207 W. 2nd.

DIRECTORY Of oil-Known Business and Professional Interests of Little Rock. Painters and Grainers. LYNAM BROS. 115 East Third Street Graining a Specialty. REM BERG RLANZ AH Kinds of Blacksmlthlng Boiler Beyalr.

and Sheet Iron Works. FANCY IRON WORKS. Second and Bock Streets. For Satisfactory CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, Phone 2142. 1112 Main St.

We-call for and deliver." FRANK'S or warenouse or competent artisans or mechanics. I can put you in touch with those who direct big business. I can summon a new cook or other domestic helpers. I can post you regarding the realty market and show you advantageous chances for buying, selling or exchanging. I can restore lost articles of value.

I can get you a job that will be pleasant and profitable. I can turn disused household goods into cash or exchange them for more wanted articles. I can point to innumerable opportune ties that are worth while. I can acquaint you with business chances. I can save you money in many ways.

ean do many things that you will find essential aids in accomplishing today's needs at once. I cost but a trifle and I act quickly. You know who I am I am a "GAZETTE" I Want WILLIAM DDUU ARCHITECT. Boom 603 State National Bank Bldg. STAB TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY.

Jackets, aprons and towels furnish' I ed. Nothing but the best linen; first class service guaranteed. Phone People's Laundry Company, "V-A i 5t. A-d vertiaemeat) "craiRdaACTidT All acuta and chronic abnormalities a specialty, made night or day. Lady attendant Of fie phono 7088.

Eesfdence. phono 7430. DBS. CARDER ENDICOTT. jom 200, Riegler Little Bock, Arkansas Adapted from tho .41.