Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 7

AT- THE CITY HALL 1 You ALL OVER THE STATE. mi "De LACY'S" 1J "De LACY'S" FRENCH HAIR TOM Guaranteed to RESTORE GRAY HAIR, STOP HAIR FALL(NG OUT, and to ERADICATE DANDRUFF. It Is a perfect Tonio and Dreaslno. Is perfectly harmless, and is In no sense a dye, Not a single case on record where It has ever failed. si.uu a Bottle.

'k For sale by all drug stores; by express prepaid from the De Lacy Chemical St. Louis, Mo. "DeLACY'S LAXATIVE FRUIT WAFERS," an absolute cure for Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles. They neither weaken, gripe or leave you constipated. SO doses in each 25c bottle.

For sale by druggists everywhere. 4 i FRENCH SHAMPOO la the most elegant 8himpoo on the market; it leaves the scalp In a clean, healthy condition and the hair soft and SjTlOOth. It is a great helpmate to I and should be used in connection with DeLacy's Hair Tonic. 50c pack. age.

I have just received the newest and latest styles pf harness, with the latest trimmings, for buggy, trap, barouche and track driving. Only the very best harness, made from high-grade materials and in the latest style and makes, are sold here, and at prices that you will pay for inferior goods elsewhere. New assortment of buggies, traps, stanhopes and surreys just received. No advance yet I bought for cash al old prices. I defy competition.

A Drive in Harness Second and Scott Sts.V LITTLE ROCK. i Ought i I-ToLook Into mv claims of run ning the best boarding Old LUC Ul uic wiiy TV 11CU you have done so you i wilf place; your horse with jne, as you will be absolutely certain of complete satisfaction. I have fine rigs for hire. 1 E. H.SANDERS, i 112 to 1I8.W.

Third St. -FOR- A Short Time Only! Hust Slake Boom for the 1900 Models. 20 per cent discount on Eastman Kodaks. JO per cent discount on Adlakes. 15 per cent discount on Premos.

10 per discount on Vives. JOHN A. JDltGKIND, Fharmacist, 812 Main Street. 1 Write for catalogued Your correspondence Little Roctice Go. IGE and COAL Prompt service.

Weights guaranteed. Wholesale and retail dealers is Distilled Water Ice and Coal i- Office Sixth and Main streets, Telephone 291. J. Boicoarl. Hardware Bit Mala Street DIRECTORY.

LEGAL. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FAEM8. Longtime end Inetallment Darmenta. I. U.

B08B 814 W. Uarkbam Street 1. J. OLIPHINT, ATTOBNET. SOLICITS BANKRUPTCY Booms 11 add 12, Martin Block.

BOX D. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 10S Loulalana Street, Little Bock, Ark. BATCLIFFB ft FLETCHER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 4 and 9 Adama Block, Main and Markham, MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN B. MUURAI. I'rertlo limited to ditaaaa ot $ye, Ear. ngw buu xuroau Offloe, Booma 10, IT.

18, Moore A Turner UB. C. STEPHENSON, LITTLH ROCK. ARK. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Turoat Office hours, to 12 and 11 to S.

aluonle Temple. T. Y. COOPER. F.

IL COOPER. dentists. TBIPIIONI 691. -Offlce and Residence 001 Main Street Little Rock, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS.

J. W. GA8K1LL ARCHITECT. Masonic Temph, Booh 11. Plans and Specifications Furnished on Application.

JAMES COOK ft CO. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. 317 B. Markbam Street Both 'Phones FRENCH STEAM DYEINO AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. Ladles' and Genta clothing cleaned a specialty.

Mauris Utllott, Proprietor. 808 and 810 West Markham street. Little Bock, Old telephone No. 184. FOR CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, LOUIS-VILLE, NEW ORLEANS.

Choctaw Memphis railroad and connections, with their improved train- service, shortened schedules, offer absolutely the best line. Double dally service. City Ticket Office, 211 Main street James Harris, city ticket agent DISSOLUTION The firm of Dunn, Powell Osborne is to-day dissolved, Mr. E. C.

Osborne retires. The business will be continued by Dunn January 1. 1900. TAKE THE WABASH LINE To Milwaukee via fall or lake steam at from Chloagu. you won't find it in town if It isn't at 'The Democrat' offlce," a what is safd about otnee supplies every day.

"The Democrat's" assortment li complete and up-to-dat Cone and see Walter Clark Brought Back from Paducah to Answer the Cbarge -rU Burglary and-Latceny, IN THE POLICE CIRCLES Juvenile Theives Again Vex tbt Author--itici with the Question of Their Disposition." Detective, Al Chichester returned at 4:20 this morning; from Paducah, wlti Walter Clark, a white mnn, who is charged with having robbed the Dickinson Arms Company store on the night of January 3 He was transferred to Justice of the. Peace Steb-blna." "He has the appearance ofa regular crook, and has a hang-dog look which leads the officers to believe that he has done time before. Detective Chichester recovered from Clark a sweater and a hunting coat which he was wearing, also a cartridge belt with Dickinson's trademark, and three He refused to talk about the robbery, and answered pointed que tlons with "None of your business." When brought before the chief this morning Clark was disposed to be taciturn, and when induced to talk at all spoke In a jesting way of his jail experiences, being careful to avoid committing himself by any confession. The coat which was left behind in the store when It was robbed was brought forth and Clark was asked if he recognised iti He looked At it 'and said with a smile, "Pretty rough-looking citizen, ain't it?" and when he put it on, he remarked, "Good fit" There is no question about the identity of the man and he is new bound for a trip to the He was arrested at Paducah by a detective named Taylor. He said he was in jail with a notorious character known as "Box Car 3111," who escaped several days ago.

When-BBkt'd why he didn't go, too, he replied that he didn't have the chance. In Police Circles. -v MrA. A. Leslie, of Twenty second and Rock street reported to the police that last Friday morning he found a Crown bicycle in his yard.

The handle-bar and pedals had been removed, Otherwise the wheel is in good repair, he wheel Is now at police headquarters. The Publishers' Protective Association, of 441 Unity building, writes to Chief of Police McMahon as follows: "Can you advise us if Mr. W. F. Bar-ger, formerly a brakeman for the S.

L-I. M. V8. Ry.in your city, is still a resident of Uttle Rock? We are very desirous to communicate with him, but are unable to ascertain his present address. If you can assist us In this regard we shall esteem it a great favor." Rev.

S. G. Miller, of the First Presbyterian Church reports to the police that his bicycle was not stolen as he thought. It had been exchanged by a friend and was returned as soon as tile mistake was discovered. ChaB.JWUHam9l alias Rabbit charged with being a suspect, and Chester Walker, charged with burglary and grand larceny, were transferred to Justice of the Peace Melsner, Jeff Gill, colored, suspected of hav-tne stolen some clothing several months ago, was arrested yesterday by Officer McCauley, and Is being held to await 1 The following were fined $5 each for drunkenness: Jerry Crawley, m.

Hill, F. Farrell, John H. Roberts ana Tom Murto. The earning houses this morning pata into the coffers jof the city a revenue of tl H. P.

Kelley ana wm. rung, wmio mn. pneneea in a lively sbi-hj i Frlck'a Hotel yesterday afternoon and were run in by Officers vick ana Kelley was fined $5 ana King was discharged. Rabbit" declares-that since ma re lease from the county farm he has determined to be a good boy. He got enough to eat but waa whipped every day, and haa wholesome fear of being sent back.

i Masters of Petty Thievery. Chester Walker, aged 10, wasi arrest ed at 9:30 last night by Detectives Walpole and Spight, on the charge of stealing akout $50 from the cash draw er In C. J. Kramer Co. store ai 319 Mahf street He had secreted him.

self In the store and was locked in at 7:15 when the store was closed. When the elork returned at 8:15 the money was gone, and a box standing against the rear door showed that the thiet had made his -escape through the transom. When, arrested on Rock street Walket had a sack ot oranges with him, and the roll of stolen money was found at the bottom of it. He explained the presence of the money by saying that he had been collecting wash money for his mother all day. He is one pf the three pickaninnies arrested several weeks ago for robbing Geyer A Adama' store of $17, and released on account of his age.

While looking for tne tniei wno robbed Kramer's store last night the officers rari down Charlie Williams, alias Rabbit, past master of petty thievery. They did not know Rabbit was in town, as he was serving a ten-day sentence on the county farm-when last heard of. He said he had been in the city two weeks, but had managed to keep out of the hands ot the police. City. Hall Gossip.

City Collector Julius Mons has is sued 3,850 city licenses, compared with 4,240 at the same time last year. Re ceipts have been $12,620.40, and he ex pects to collect $3,000 more. Last, year fifty-five transfer wagons were licensed, and there have been only twenty-two for this year to date. Mayor Geo. R.

Belding and two oth er members of the Hot Springs board of health Were In Little Xock yesterday to Investigate the smallpox' situation, and returned last night convinced that the-disease Is thoroughly controlled nd being rapidly stamped out The captain of the Salvation Army yesetrday took out a licehse for run. ning the army hotel at West Fifth D. McIntlrtu a-BoouevUla lawyer. was dangerously wounded at Magasine Monday night by a pistol phot, fired by wm Westmoreland, son of one of Lo gan county best-known citizens. Little Rock la.

compelling her property owners to put down as well as keep In repair her sidewalks. Every eity in the world but Pine Bluff does this. Why should not Pine Bluff also do so? Pine Bluff Commercial, The following fourth-class postmaS' ters have been appointed Whelan Springs, Clark county, Lemuel Spark man, rice J. W. Creasy, resigned; Wise, Columbia -eounty, M.

I. Dorman, vice R. R. Cornelius, resigned; Reset- ta, Johnson county, S. P.

Farris, vice U. W. Wallls, resigned. Governor Stephens and his wife, ac companied by Misa Anna Birch and Col. Al." Morrow, of the governor's staff, left last night for Hot Springs, where they will stay several weeks before returning to Jefferson City.

The governor spent a busy day yesterday receiving a large number of personal friends and Louis Republic. MrsAmanda Lewis, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Hayman on Creath street, will leave tomorrow morning for Little Rock, where goes to place her child in the orphans' home. It seems that she Is unable to live and care for the child as it should be done.

It IS well to have an orphans' home, where unfortunate little fellows may be taken care ot and given the com forts of home. Jonesboro The city has secured a pesthouse to tie used in isolating the cases of con tagious disease In the city which are generally supposed to be smallpox, but which also are thought by some to be Cuban itch, etc. The Carroll house, several miles out of town on the Cotton Belt road, and near- the Sulphur Springs road, has been secured and City Engineer J. B. White has a force ot men cleaning up the premises and putting the place In shape for occupan cy.

There are nine cases of this contagious disease in the city, and they are all being, closely guarded night and day by city guards, no one being allowed either to enter or leave the premises. Pine Bluff Commercial. With strongly carved features and flowing white hair, Rev. Father Plch ery of Vicksburg, was a notable figure on the Arlington Hotel veranda this morning. Father Pichery, who retired from the active duties of priest hood Bix months ago, Is staying at St Joseph's Infirmary.

He is one of the most noted priests of the south. For many years before the war he was a missionary among the tribes of 1 the Indian Territory and Arizona. In 1861 he was at a frontier fort in the south west when the war opened. He and Gen. Cabell, afterwards the famous "Old Tlge." of the Confederate army.

made their way from the wilderness of tbe Indian Tesrltory and enlisted In the southern cause. Father- Pichery served as chaplain in the army. Hot Springs News Holly Grove, Monroe county, was swept by flames on the morning of January 23. resulting in the following losses, aggregating about 120,000 Lon- so Mayo, fancy groceries, $700; D. Renfro.

general merchandise, $500, un insured, store being the property of W. D. Burge, of Clarendon, worth about $500, no insurance; Franks general merchandise stock, $300: building owned by D. Abram- sonr-loss $500 Jacob Geronlndry goods and clothing, stock $4,000, no Insurance; bullding-owned by Rj AbramsorA loss $uu0, no insurance; J. F.

Taylor; general merchandise stock, building owned by E. E. Trot ter, loss A. Eber Son, dry goods and clothing, stock, build ing owned-by Laura Good, loss $400; Laura Good, lunchstand, $400 w. u.

Kerr, general merchandise, $6,000: building, property ot Mrs. Kerr, worth about $1,800, uninsured. Judge Rogers made an announce ment yesterday which will prove of much interest to those holding judg ments against, insolvent counties. Joe Hudglns, of Mena, has held a judgment of some seven or eight thousand dol lars against Polk county, and though he had tried in every possible way to secure a settlement the only thing he got was the horse laugh, and that he found would not pass current even as county scrip, An effort was made through his attorney. Col.

DuVal, to Induce the county to Issue scrip for the amount of the Judgment, but the county judge would not listen to the prep osition. Application was then made to Judge Rogers for a mandamus' to com pel the county to settle in some way, but the court refused to take action Just then. In the meantime Mr. Hudglns got the county judge of Polk coun ty to agree to levy a tax out of which one thousand dollars could raised and -apply that amount to the judg ment. Yesterday Judge Rogers called Col.

DuVal to the bench and told him that hereafterthe practice of the court would be to Issue a mandamus on any county owing Judgments to pay them off in scrip, and told Col. DuVal that If he would ibake application for such mandamus he would issue it. Fort- Smith News v. An' entirely new Industry has been started in Black Rock. We are to have a sure-enough button factory, and Dr.

J. H. Myers is the promoter. It seemed a great waste of the raw ma terial to have all these mussel shells piled out on the banks of Black river by pearl-hunters going to waste. Dr.

Myers has deviBed ways and means for utilizing them. He will start a button factory and has already collected twen ty tona of shells and has them stored in town. The nearest button factories to us are located at New Boston, Illinois, and Muscatine. Iowa. One car load of buttons can be gotten out of five carloads of shells.

So it can be readily seen that it would not pay to shin The doctor will put in a ten-saw plant, run by a gasoline engine, Baw out the blank buttons, then ship to a finishing establishment This plant will give employment foren or fifteen besides a large fqree engaged on the river bank. 'The doctor will begin his pearl-fishing business again very soon and will locate barges loaded with barrels on all the shoals, where the shellB can be dumped into the barrels by the fishers and receive pay for the shells whether they find pearls or not. A gasoline launch wilt tow these barges to Black One hundred tons of shells are wanted at oncO. Black Rock Blade. TANEY COUNTY LANDS.

New York Cotton Exporters Close a Deal Through Little Rock Parties. D. L. S. Maclaren.

ot Maclaren Mulr Company, New York cotton exporters, closed deal yesterday with Probst Patrick, Board of Trade building, this city, for one-half interest In valuable mineral tract in Taney eounty, Missouri, on White river near Arkansas line. This tract ilies In the zinc' and lead belt and adjoins lands upon which valuable ores have been, found, Much interest is being shown by eastern' capitalist's In this district, and lands are rising In value daily. Messrs. Probst Patrick retain one fourth interest in tract sold to Mr. Mac laren, of New York.

1 NOTICE REMOVAL. We will move to 606 Main street. Lit tle Rock, our branch at 107 West Washington street, wnere we will be glad to meet all our friends and ac quaintances, and as we will be crowded for room will make a sweeping reduction until we have reduced our stock to convenient proportions. Save money by getting our prides. Only charge when you take, not when you price only.

NOVELTY FURNITURE 606 Main street R. P. Lucado, president; W. O. Clark, vice-president; Lane Clark, secretary and WEATHER CONPITIONS.

The low-pressure which was central about Miles City on Tuesday morning Is now central about St. Paul, and overspreads the upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys and western portion of the lake regions. High-pressure overlies the eastern portion of the lake regions and the St Lawrence Valley. Another high-pressure Is de veloping in the upper Rocky Moun tain regions. The weather is clear throughout-the greater portion of the country.

Light showers have occurred in widely-separated localities. Tem peratures a re-lowerin-thefixtrene northwest and about stationary else where. i Comparative temperature data for January 23: Year. Max. Min.

Mean. 1900 1897 67 68 59 40 48 64 45 34 42 33 33 40 66 45 50 36 40 62 1899 1896 1896 The Arkansas has risen at Fort Smith and fallen elsewhere. The Mis sissippi has fallen at Davenport and St. Louis, and risen at all other re porting stations. The Ohio Is on a stand at Cincinnati, has fallen at Pitts burg, and risen at Louisville and Cai ro.

The Cumberland and Tennessee have fallen. E. B. RICHARDS, Section Director. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A league has been formed In Maine for the purpose of enforcing the pro hibition law. 4 LAW Latest Authorities on All Legal Sub- jects All Standard Works. The Arkansas Democrat. Company has been appointed agent for Arkan sas and the Indian Territory for Leath- erman's Notes on the Statutes of Arkansas. Is endorse by the best at torneys in the state.

Price, prepaid, to atfy address, for the two vol umes, over 1,600 pages, Substantially bound in OTHER LAW BOOKS. Rex's Notary Manual $2 60 Arkansas Justice to date 6 00 Leathennan's Notes on Arkansas Statutes, 2 set lO'OO Ollphlnt's Digest, 2 6 00 Laws of Sheriffs 6 00 Acts of Arkansas. 2 00 Webb on Record of title 00 Vested Rights Myer 00 Lawyer's Pocket Docket 1 60 Sheriff's Note Book 1 00 Mills on Eminent Domain 6 00 Mechanics' Lien Law, by Rose Stebblns 50 Bankruptcy Blanks, per set 1 60 Above books sent to any address on receipt of price. Send for our list of legal blanks. Address.

Arkansas Democrat Company. Little Rock. Law Book Department Louis Koors Through Car Service -VIA- Iron Mountain Route. GOING. SOUTH.

No. 51 leaves Little Rock 2:15 a. m. Day Coaoh to Texarkana. Free Reclining Chair Car to Texarkana.

Pulman Buffet Sleeper to San Antonio, -i Tex. No. 65 leaves Little Rock 7:40 a. m. Vestlbuled Reclining Chair Cars (seats free), with porter in attendance, and without any extra charge, to Texarkana, Dallas, Fort Worth and El Paso.

-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Galveston. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, Los Angeles and the Paolfle Coast. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Aus- tin, San Antonio and Laredo. Judson Tourist Sleeping Car to Pacific Coast every Friday. No.

63 leaves Little Rock 3 p. Free Reclining Chair Car to Dallas and Fort Worth. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Dallas Fgrt WoLh. Nd78neave( rLitfli'' Rocfi: 22X ntf" Free Reclining Chair Car to Hot Springs. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Hot Springs, and Pullman Sleeper to Texarkana.

GOING NORTH. 0 62 leaves Little RbckJjlO. Day Coach to St Louis, Tree Reclining Chair Car to Memphis. Pullman Buffet J31eeplntCar to. St Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to Mem phis, open for passengers at Union Depot at 9 p.

m. No. 64 leaves Little Rock 8:40 a. Day Coach to St. Louis.

Chair Car to Memphis. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Louis. St No. 67 leaves Little Rock 6 p. m.

Chair Car to St Louis. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car to St Louis. No. 56 leaves Little Rock 8:30 P. Vestlbuled Reclining Chair Cars (seats free), with porter In attendance mid without any extra charge, to St.

Louis. Pullman Buffet Drawlng-Room Sleep ers to St Louis. WEST BOUND. No. 231 leaves tittle Rock 8:45 a.

m. Chair Car to Fort Smith, Wagoner and Kansas City. No. 233 leavea Little Reck 8:15 p. m.

Chair car to Fort Smith and Wagoner and Kansas City. Pullman Sleeping Car to Fort Smith. No. 221 leaves Little Rock 9 a. m.

Chair car to Pine Bluff, Monroe and Alexandria. Pullman Sleeping Car Monroe to New Orleans. -For any information rail at City Tick et office, corner Markham and Louisiana streets. AUG SUNDHOLM, P. T.

A. H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P.

T. St. Louis, Mo. The Sidewalk Ordinance. The sidewalk ordinance requiring the building of sidewalks is to be strictly enforced, and the.

demand will be heavy for stone for curbing and walks. There is no better stone in the mar ket for this purpose than CABIN CREEK It wlB be money saved to-consult ZEB WARD, Little Rock. Ark. Box 174. New 'phone, 499.

Igoeal Sleeper 1 Via Leaving 8:15 p. m. Passengers can re-main In sleeper until 7 a. m. er aln will Wm aam.

at 1Ta4 Smith at 9 p. m. City ticket office corner Mrrkham and Louisiana streets. AUO. SUNDH0LM.

T. A. To Fine Bluff. Train leavea. Little Rock Union De pot dally at 8:05 a.

arrives at Pine Bluff 10:40 a. m. Returning train leaves Pine Bluff at p. arrives Little Rock 5:10 p. m.

Solid train. No change. AUG. 8UNDHOLM. Ticket Agent, Union Depot.

-TO flewYorkand Bostoi urn- Wabash R. il Continental Limited. Solid Through Train. Dining Cart. Winter Tourist Rates -TO- DBXlGoand -California.

Pullman buffet sleepers, dally, 7: 40 to Los Angeles Judson tourist car every Friday, 7:40 a. to Los Angeles. Winter tourist tickets to San Anto nio, Galveston, El Rocs port, Texas, and Florida points. City ticket 'office Markham and Louisiana. AUG.

SUNDHOLM, P.ftT.A. litiliff;.