Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 3

MARKET QUOTATIONS Little Rock Board of Trade. Cotton and industrial: Market, Furnished In Lit. tie Rook Exclusively by J. T. Duncan, Member of New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges, for the "Arkansas.

Duplicated in Hot Springs by John G. Lonsdale Member of the Above Exchanges and Also the Chicago Board of Trade. RULED STRONG New York Was Strengthened by Higher Liverpool Prices. RECEIPTS WATCHED Large Stock Now Accumulated- at New York Should Logically Affect the Relative Prices of the Optiona LITTLE ROCK BOARD OF TRADE February 4, 1901. Liverpool closed 2 1-2 to 3-64ths higher than Friday, with sales of 7,000 bales 1-32 higher.

Port receipts, were 23,000, against 39,000 last year, and the combined estimates for New Orleans and Houston are for 18,000 to 20,000 against 21,000 bales last Little Rock had 764 bales against 612 last year. The New York market ruled strong all day. especially for the distant months. May and August have gained each 8 points while March advanced only 4 points. The large stock now accumulated at New York should logically affect the relative prices of the options in just this way as it is hard to see why anyone should pay a premium for the privilege of carrying 100,000 bales of spot cotton with all the expense involved.

New York was strengthened today by the higher Liverpool, which is now above a parity with New York, and by the comparatively small receipts at ports. There was some little demand for spots here towards the close' of last week, but it was small, and we hear of none today. 'The receipts are being watched with -great interest and have an important bearing on every day's market. New York's spots are 1-8 lower to 9 7-8, with sales of 304 bales. New Orleans spots unchanged with sales of 7,000, most of which was sold after hours on Friday last.

T. DUNCAN. Local Stock Quotatione. The call today on locals closed at the following figures: Bid. Asked.

German .124 150 Exchange ......123 Commerce 83 100 Citizens' ......145 150 Little Rock 53 60 Merchants' Exchange ...100 Union Compress Co. 52 Little Rock Trust 165 Exposition 27 50 Kitson 24 Little Rock Ice Co. 64 Democrat ...166 Fordyce L. ..125 150 Athletic 02 100 -Monroe County Bank 75 Van Buren Citizens' ....124 130 Pine Bluff Citizens'. .....174 Merchants' Transfer ....179 Thomas Cotton Mills 60.

Thomas Mfg. Co. 95 100 Egyptian Meal 100 Real Estate Market. Sales Saturday, 3. Sales this month, 10.

Consideration Saturday's sales, 596. Consideration since February 1, 275. Consideration month of January, $130,621. Consideration same month last year, $137,243. Considerable building is in progress in the Binghamton Heights section of the city, the following being reported: W.

R. Wright, Wolfe and Eighteenth streets, cottage; L. W. Coy, Twentieth street, two-story frame; S. W.

Telford, High and Twentieth, two-story frame; Lewis Rhoton, Marshall and Twenty-third streets, two-story frame; Chris Kohlus, Wolfe and Twenty-second, six-room cottage. Grain Statement. Receipts yesterday--Corn, 5,400 bushels; wheat, 600 bushels; oats, 000 bushels. Exports Corn, 4,500 bushels; wheat, 600 bushels. Cotton-seed Products.

Receipts- -Seed, 11 cars. Since cars; same time last year, 2,025. Exports yesterday--Hulls, 3 cars; meal, 1. Since September 1-Hulls, 248 cars; oil, 210 cars. Yesterday's Traffic News, Receipts, 146 cars against 108 same day last year.

Thirty-eight cars of merchandise in and 30 shipped out. One car oranges received. Four cars wood and 23 coal were the fuel receipts. Eleven cars of lumber and 2 of building material Local industries (oil mills excluded) shipped 2 cars of lumber, 2 of meal, of ice, 1 of wagon wood, 3 of staves and 1 of flour. Fifteen cars of cotton in and same number exported.

River Traffic. The steamer Dardanelle came this morning from Little's with a good trip, including 8 bales of cotton for C. C. Burrow, 7 for D. Tull, 23.

for W. J. Mitchell, :96 for McConnell. 30. for G.

F. Baucum, 2 for Frank Felton, 2 for Wilkes, and cotton-seed as follows: 585 sacks for M. D. L. Cook, 534 for Arkansas Cotton Oil and 95 for the Southern Cotton Oil Co.

Arkansas Can Stand It: The trade journls of the country are. referring with genuine regret. to the position antagonistic to corporations taken by the general assembly, and the Manufacturers' Record, of Baltimore says: "It is a pity that the great industrial opportunities of Arkansas should be menaced by such a spirit. It is a state that ought to be one of the greatest in the country. It has quite a number of progressive citizens anxious for the development of its natural resources, but they do not seem to have been able to impress their wishes upon their statesmen.

If Arkansas can stand it the rest of the country can. In passing, though, it might not be amiss to. express regret." Board Notes. J. B.

Sandefur, wholesale liquors. and cigars, reports an increase in business for January of 25 per cent. Office and also desk room for rent at the Board of Trade. Apply to secretary. For information in regard to the Pan-American Exposition, at Buffalo, apply to the Board of Trade.

General Manager of the Missouri Pacific, writes the Board that the matter of better facilities at this point is not. only being considered but will be hastened to conclusion as rapidly as possible. Daily Freight Receipts and Shipments in Carload Lots. Receipts--Merchandise, 35; seed, 20; coal, corn, 18; cotton, 13; flour, meal, produce, building material, cooperage, 12; oats, wood, lumber, 16; oil, hay, hardware, live stock, miscellaneous, 15. Shipments--Merchandise, 21; hulls, lumber, meal, corn, 17; cotton, produce, cattle, oil, cooperage, p.

h. products, building material, cotton-seed meal, miscellaneous, 17. Cotton-seed Receipts in Carload Lots. 1901. -1900.

Yesterday 20 13 Since September 1 .......2,649 2,068 New York Cotton, (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, February cotton market opened, quiet, with prices 5 points higher to 1 point lower, and for some time showed a disposition to do better on covering and scattering investment support. Shorts were made ill at ease by the sharp decline in the movement and well authenticated reports of the southern markets hardening on heavy export demand. Early cables were about as expected, but later advices portrayed marked strength in Liverpool on brisk general buying. Realizing brought about a setback in March and caused later months to waver at the close of the first halfhour, but still later a quick turn-about resulted from the bulge in Liverpool and a spurt of investment support. New York Cotton.

(By Private Wire to Eugene Adler Company.) NEW YORK, February opened firm and has held fairly strong all day. Liverpool cables closed 3 points higher, and while New York was a heavy seller March and May futures, southerners were very liberal buyers of the same. Owing to the large amount of cotton now in New York, that was rushed in on January contracts, holders have EUGENE ADLER COMPANY, BROKERS. COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Corner Main and Markham Streets.

Little Rock, Ark. References: German National Bank, Little Rock. First National Bank, Fort Smith. Bank of Commerce, Little Rock. Merchants' Bank, Fort Smith.

American National Bank, Fort Smith. Direct wires to New York, Chicago, St Louis and New Orleans. Long Distance Telephone. Old Phone 525. THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, MONDAY AFERTNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1901.

been hedging the same. But all offerings were well taken. Interior and port. receipts are beginning to: fall off and there is a much better demand reported by foreigners. Manchester spinners were liberal buyers today and Liverpool market, closed firm.

Eastern spinners are reported as having buying orders in the market few points below today's prices. With colder weather in sight and receipts falltone a off, good the reaction. market is in good shape There "are -bearish features in sight such as to, cause a serious decline, and the situation looks promising. for a further advance. aWhile the Asiatio crogis reported as larger than usual the shortness of our crop more than pifsets the same.

COTTON MARKETS. Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Februaty very dull; middling, 90; strict ct. good middling, benders, higher. 1901.

1900. Receipts today 764 612 This week 1.... 984 1,407 Since. September .166,110 93,909 Shiomente today 1.395 986 This week 1,872 2,295 Since "September .132,884 85.202 Stock 34,134 22.221 Price middling 9c 7 7-16c Receipts todayWagon" 10 112 Other 754 500 Total 764 612 This weekWagon 102 107 Other 882 1.300 Total 984 1,497 Since September Wagon 21.866 17,617 Other Total 166,110 144,244. 03,009 76.232 Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, February demand, moderate; recelpts, 000, bales middling, 5 7-16d; sales, 7,000 bales. Close Open. 2 p.m. Close. FriFebruary .5.22 5.21 5.22 5.20 .5.18 5.18 5.19 5.17 May-June 5.12 5.12 5.14 5.01 April-May 5.14 5.14 5.15 5.18 March-April 5.16 5.16 5:17 5.15 June-July 5.09 15.10.

5.11 July-Aug. .5.07 5.07 5.08 5.06. Aug. Sept, .4.59 4.59 4.00 4.57 New York. NEW YORK, February quiet; middling, sales, 304 bales.

Close Open. High. Low. Close. Fri.

February ,.9.30 9.37 9.30 9.35 9.35 March ...9.30 9.35 9.28 0.34 9.31 May ..0.24 0.31 9.24 9.30 July .9.20 9.26 9.20 9.25 9.17 August ....8.90 8.04 8.89 8.93 8.86 New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, February Arm; middling, 9 5-16c; sales, 10,125 bales. Close Open. High. Low.

Close. Fri. March ....9.23 9.28 9.21 9.28 9.18 May .9.16 9.22 9.14 0.21 9.13. July 9.08 9.16 9.08 9.16 9.06 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago Market.

close Open. High. Low. Close. Fri.

WneatFeb. 73 78. May 75 75 76 CornFeb. ....37 May 39 39 39 39 39 OatsFeb. 24 May 25 251 PorkFeb.

...13.82 13.82 13.75 May ...14.00 14.10 14.00 14.00 13.92 LardFeb. 7.42 7.35 May .7.50 7.55 7.50 7.52 7.45 Feb. 6.90. 6.87 Ribs--May 7.02 7.05 7.00 7.00 6.97 EMPEROR'S ESCORT Von Troth's Expedition Will Bring Chinese Ruler to the Capital. LONDON, February Pall Mall Gazette's Tien Tsin copyright cable says: "There is an impression here that the German expedition commanded by Von Troth has gone to the northwest for the purpose of escorting the emperor to the capital.

Von Waldersee will shortly join Von Troth's force." TRAINMASTER HUNT C. M. Hunt, who for five years held the position of trainmaster on the Arkansas division, again occupies that position under Superintendent W. McKee, having succeeded Mr. W.

T. Ty. ler, who becomes superintendent at Van Buren. Mr. Hunt comes back to Arkansas from Banwert, where he was trainmaster of the Cincinnati Northern.

His old friends will give him the glad hand all along the line, for Hunt is a popular railroad man all over Arkansas." President J. M. Parker, of the Mississippi River, Hamburg Western railroad, is at the Capital. Tax Commissioner S. L.

Highleyman of the Missouri Pacific, accompanied by his wife, is at the Capital. MRS. LUTIE HAYS. Death of the Wife of Rev. W.

B. Hays Yesterday Evening. Mrs. Lutie Hays, wife of Rev. W.

B. Hays, departed this life at the infirmary in this city Sunday evening. Mrs. Hays was formerly Miss 'Lutie Bonner. She was one of the teachers in Galloway College for several years.

She was an intelligent, refined and lovable Christian character. Her death will be a surprise and a shock to her many friends over Arkansas. The bereaved husband will be remembered in sympathy by those who know him and know the great loss he has sustained. The funeral will be held from First M. E.

Church, South, Eighth and Center streets, Wednesday 10 o'clock a. m. The burial will be at Oakland Cemetery. JOHN MARSHALL Centenary of the Great Chief Justice Duly Celebrated. M'CLURE AND ROSE Eloquent Addresses Delivered Which Enthralled the Representatives of the Bar of Arkansas-Legislature Present.

Pursuant to resolution of the American Bar, Association, adopted at its meeting in 1899, calling upon the bench and bar and the schools of the nation to observe the 4th day of February, 1901, as John Marshall day, in memory of the great services of John Marshall, one time chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, which resolution was concurred in by the State Bar Association of Arkansas. meetings were 'held today in this city at the federal courtroom and at the public schools, and elsewhere throughout the state among the courts and schools. The general assembly, supreme court and the other courts of the state adjourned to attend the meeting at federal courtroom and do honor to the great judge whose services, are 1m- bedded in our traditions and application of constitutional law. judges of the supreme court of the state, consisting of Chief Justice H. B.

Bunn, Associate Justices B. Battle, S. P. Hughes, C. D.

Wood and J. E. Riddick, and United States Judge Jacob Trieber, sat on the bench of the court during the meeting, while the members of the senate and house of representatives, the judges. of the courts, many members of the bar of the state and a large number of ladies and gentlemen, sat in the audience. The federal court having adjourned on account of the day, and the meeting being called to order by Chief Justice Bunn, he stated the purpose of the meeting, and dwelt, in a few appropriate remarks, upon the services of Chief Justice Marshall, emphasizing his high character for ability, honesty and integrity in the discharge of his high functions, and then introduced Judge John McClure, who had been selected to deliver an oration upon the "lite" of the distinguished chief justice.

The oration of Judge McClure, while witty in the extreme and highly enjoyable for its amusing points, was magterly in the sober contrast which the latter part of it presented to the humorous part of the address. He paid a glowing tribute to Jefferson, and declared that had his theories prevailed the civil war would have been decided against the government, but, resulting as it did, it sustained the principles advocated by Judge Marshall. Judge U. M. Rose- a name to conjure with-was the other orator who had been chosen to speak upon, the "services" of Marshall.

After he had been introduced he held his audience enthralled by his touching and eloquent tribute to the man and his temporaries, through whom we, their posterity, are enjoying the blessings of free government in the greatest nation of the Judge Rose traced the evolution of the constitution and the government, and pointed out with master hand the influence of John Marshall throughout this formative. period. The addresses of -the two distinguished orators will be printed and distributed as souvenirs of the sion. At the conclusion of the addresses a letter from 'Senator J. K.

Jones and a telegram from Mr. Adolph Moses were read. The meeting then ad' journed. TOOK FRENCH LEAVE. Federal Safekeeper Walked Out of the Jail Last Night.

"it may sem strang and it is to me But I am goin Hom will Rite you when if 1 I Live to get ther. Send me male to Sulphur, I. The above message scrawled on a scrap of paper is all that remains in the Pulaski county jail of J. C. Blocher, a federal safekeeper, who walked out at 7:30 last evening and has not been seen since.

Blocher was arrested last week at Arkadelphia by. Deputy Marshal Suddeth, who chased him from Hot Springs. There are eight indictments against him at Hall's Valley, I. on the charge of "introducing whisky," and it is alleged that he jumped his bond, He had over $700 in his possession. It appears that there was a misunderstanding on the part of the jailer of the orders given by Deputy Marshal Fred Johnson, and the prisoner 596 allowed too much liberty.

Hence his sudden departure. R. R. CONSOLIDATION JACKSON, February The Mississippi Railroad Commission has called the attention of the attorney to. the recent consolidation of the Mobile Ohio with the Southern Railway and setting forth that such consolidation is violative of the clause in the constitution prohibiting the amalgamation of competing lines.

The penalty 1 is forfeiture of right to do business in the state. STATE HOUSE E. T. Reaves Resigns from State Charitable Board. BUSINESS REASONS Three New Corporations CharteredHon.

T. B. Morton Appointed Prosecuting Attorney of Tenth Circuit; Vice W. R. Quinney, Deceased.

Private' Secretary Chas. Jacobson spent Sunday in Memphis. regular meeting of the' state board of charitable institutions is ing held today. Superintendent J. J.

Doyne is still confined to his home with an attack of grippe. Articles of incorporation were today filed with the secretary of state by the David Gates Mercantile Company, of Lonoke. The capital stock is $20,000. The officers are Ferdinand Gates, president; Jacob M. Gates, secretary; David Gates, treasurer.

E. T. Reaves, of Little Rock, on Saturday tendered to Governor Davis his resignation as a member of the state board of charitable institutions, for the reason that other business engagements demand his time and attention. the recignation was accepted. Mr.

Reaves was appointed by Governor Jones to succeed Judge G. L. Basham. The Merchants' Transfer Company, Hot Spring county, today filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $4,000, all of which has -been subscribed.

The officers are R. Murray, president; Wm. H. Martin, vice-president; S. A.

Buchanan, secretary; Fred N. Rix, treasurer. The Jonesboro Savings and Trust Company today filed its articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $50,000, all of which has been subscribed by the forty stockholders. The officers are Z.

T. Matthews, president; W. T. Lane, vice-president; Will T. Malone, secretary; Will W.

Cate, treasurer. Governor Davis has appointed Hon. Thos. B. Morton, of Fordyce, prosecuting attorney of the Tenth circuit, vice Hon.

W. R. Quinney, deceased. He was formerly a clerk in the state land office, served four years in the state senate, was editor of the Camden Herald, and the author of the successful novel, "Daniel Hovey." Mr. Morton is a gentleman of splendid intellectual attainments and his appointment will meet with most general approval.

He has many friends in Little Rock, and wherever, known. There were half a dozen other applicants for the place. LAID TO REST Remains of Queen Deposited by the Body of the Prince Consort. WINDSOR, February of people poured into Windsor throughout the morning and by 1 o'clock the long walk was already black with spectators, mostly from the surrounding country, waiting for a last glimpse of the coffin containing the remains of Queen Victoria. The sun was shining brightly.

The final obsequies promised to be as stately as the initial stages. Representatives of the royal families arrived from London at about 1 o'clock and drove to Windsor Castle. The streets of the old town were still hung with wreaths, sadly faded since Saturday. The stores were closed during the interment. 'At Rest in Frogmore, WINDSOR, February final rites over the dead queen were concluded at 3:30 p.

m. and the body laid to rest in Frogmore mausoleum. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor William and others of the royal family attended the services beside ther coffin at an carly hour this morning. A RARE BARGAIN. $2,800 will purchase that beautiful and artistic nine-room house owned by Col.

W. Sparling, Twenty-first and Rock streets. Payments to suit purchaser. Apply on premises or at office, Seventh and Main, over Book Exchange. LATE LOCAL NEWS Concordia Association will entertain at cards Tuesday evening.

Mr. Louis Volmer has consented at the request of his numerous friends to again offer for alderman from the Sixth ward. Mr. L. N.

Whitcomb has been called to the bedside of his mother, who is very sick at Hayden, Ind. -The ladies' Altar Society of Dr. Horan's parish will give a musical February 14 at St. Andrew's Hall, Sixth and Louisiana streets. Refreshments and dancing.

Wm. Ezell, colored, former janitor in the governor's, and secretary of state's offices, is now proprietor of a grocery store at Ninth and streets, and has been succeeded at the state house by his nephew, G. W. Ezell. A Life Preserver of Real Estate will really prove a lite preserver.

It will keep you from want, and will prove a bank In which to catch the stray pennies. We have had some pretty good offers on our list, but none so good as at present. We are not real -estate boomers. We don't believe in forcing up values in order to make a big rake-off at our customers' expense. Our profits are made by commission, and the natural, sure increase in values.

lots for sale, and money to loan on We have a house for rent, houses, and elty real estate. The Cilizens Investment and Security Co. 106 1-2 E. Markham St. Telephone 828.

New. Aleck Patrick, CITY EXPRESS. Will serve you with care and promptness. up new 'phone 'phone 1270. 707 Spring street, Little.

Rock, Ark. Ring Money to Loan On improved farms and Little Rock city property, improved or to improve. Write full description of property and amount wanted, and address, Box 110, Little Rock, Ark. MRS. MOORE'S FUNERAL.

Beautiful Tribute to Her Memory by Rev. T. 8. Potts, of Memphis. The funeral of Mrs.

John M. Moore Saturday afternoon was largely attended at the Second Baptist Church, as she was greatly beloved throughout the city and her loss is severely fetl by all. The service opened at 3 p. m. with "Just As I Am," sung by the choir, as the casket was brought into the church.

Rev. M. L. Thomas read the last chapter of Proverbs. Prayer was offered by Rev.

A. B. Miller, after which the choir. sang, "Asleep in Jesus." This was followed by a touchingly beautiful tribute by Rev. T.

S. Potts, of Memphis, formerly pastor of the Second Baptist Church, who said in part: "This is God's will. Our departed friend has finished the work God intended her hands to do, and this is the disposition He has made of it. I love to think of the Nineteenth Psalm: let the beauty of the Lord, our God, be upon us, and establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our hands establish thou I think this a beautiful world. There are so many things on which we may look and 'God made There is beauty" in the landscape with its hills and dales and pleasant streams, the cattle grazing in the meadow, o'ershadowed by the towering mountain in the background that lends its majesty to the scene.

There is beauty in the sea when the sun shines upon it. There is beauty in the heavens as we look upon the thousands of myriad stars and wonder about their mystery. I love the beautiful things God has -made and the beautiful things man has made. love to think about them and contemplate them. But the most beautiful of all is a beautiful human life.

First of all, there is the beauty of holiness, the giving ourselves to God. It is not the work of the hands. It is that sweet communication we may possess with our Lord, which none can see or hear or understand without the experience of it. This beauty was in the life of our sister, Then there is the beauty of righteousness, the outward appearance of holiness, that sense of communication, man to man; by which our Christian character is estimated. And, too, there is the beauty of devotion.

Nothing can make a life more beautiful than these. The beauty of her life, her devotion to her church, to her friends and her family, will be ever cherished among our sweetest memories. Yes, her course is run; her work is finished. God 80 wills it. Like the student to whom the master gave a painting to.

accomplish and who worked day by day and week by week, putting his soul and his mind into the picture until at last he fell asleep, the picture unfinished, but. the master came by that way and, dipping the brush, he touched the painting here and there until it came out in all of its charms and grace and splendor. When the student wakened. he said the master has been here. So it is with our sister.

She has fallen asleep at the easel, but you and I can see the touch of the master's hand." DEATH OF JAS. B. ROBERTS. Passed Away This Morning After a Short Iliness. Jas.

Roberts died this morning 11 o'clock at his residence, 1516 Spring street, after an illness of about A week's duration. He wag 31 years of age and was employed as bookkeeper for R. W. Walker His wife survives him. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from Winfield Church and the services will be conducted Rev.

James Thomas. Democrat VERY IMPORTANT. When you have a proposition to make it very important that you make it to the right people. If you put your propositions in the "Democrat" want columns you'll be sure of getting at the right people. Our great army of readers embraces people capable of performing any kind of service--people ready and anxious to consider any kind of propositions that are legitimate.

RATES OF INSERTION. RATES- -One cent per word for each Insertion of all WANT. ADVERTISEMENTS. No advertisement inserted for. less than 25 cents, except POSITIONS WANTED.

which are Inserted at 10 cents for each insertion, three Insertions 25 cents. Seven words make line--count your advertisements and SEND CASH WITH ORDER. for Insertions desired. BUSINESS SPECIALS or special display advertisements in these columns Inserted at special rates, which will be quoted on application. Address all advertisements ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, WANT DEPARTMENT, LITTI.M ROCK.

FOUND SPECIALS. ALL ARTICLES FOUND. umbrellas, cance, keys, pocket-books, wraps. will be advertised at the expense of the owner, and payment expected on return of the lost article. Wanted.

WANTED to know that I pay the highest price for furniture, carpets, feathers and household goods of every description; I buy outright completely furnished houses, and if there is anything you want in the way of household goods you can save 50 per cent by calling at Herold's Auction House, 118 East Markham street. WANTED--Two boys 20 years old who know how to work and are wiling to It. to learn trunk-making. Wages 83.50 por week to begin with. Apply to J.

A. FlemIster, trunk manufacturer, 218 Main street. with rears' practical both wholesale and retail, desires employment. Well up in manufacturing. Capable of taking charge.

References furnished as to ability, morals, etc. Address A. care of R. W. Mattox, city.

WANTED--Position by experienced nurse Best city references. Mrs. J. Jackson, 1215 Barber avenue. Old 'phone 1391.

WANTED -Active man or lady, with rig, to deliver and collect. No canvassing. Salary $600 per year, extra commissions. Address A. L.

Blake, manager, Board of Trade Room 107. Little Rock, Ark. WANTED -Girl to ruling machine, that has had experience. at "Democrat" office. WANTED--By a reliable corporation.

capItalized at $250.000, reliable solleitors in all important towna of Arkansas. Previou8 experience unnecessary. Call on or ml. dress with stamn D. V.

manager, Room 125, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. WANTED--Job-press feeder at "Democrat." WANTED -A first-class cook: also a good yard man. Apply -nt. 1302 Scott.

WANTED- -A white girl as cook at 2023 Sixth street. WANTED--Clean rags at Democrat office. For Sale. FOR SALE- -Four work mules, two of them belug young and well matched. Will sell harness and new Studebaker wagon: also two second-hand wagons: also second-band surrey and one young milk cow.

Inquire Forest Hardwood office. FOR Plymouth Rock Foosters; also eggs. Floy White, 222 Pitlaski. FOR SALE--One DeLava cream separator, new last year; cost $200. WIll take $100.

0. E. White. FOR SALE--I have 'about thirty head of choice milk cows for sale, some full-blood Jersey and all well-bred. Would like to sell in a bunch.

0. E. White, FOR SALE -Some very Ane Poland-China gilts, Apply to A. A. Shilleutt, BarIng Cross.

FOR SALE -A sideboard. dining table. lounge and bedroom set, also a horse and phaeton. Apply 1811 West Fifth street. FOR SALE OR TRADE -329 acres of fine farming and timbered land thirty miles from Little Rock, near Iron Mountain rail.

road. WIll sell cheap or trade for city property. Apply to B. W. 120 Main street, FOR SALE Complete drug Axtures, show cases, bottles, prescription case, at less than 50 cents on the dollar: bargain If taken soon.

Enquire of 0. E. White, Markham and Cross. For Rent. a hog-pen and 3 inches from my HOUSE FOR, RENT- account of having front gate with 16 big hogs in it, I want to rent my house and move.

I have asked chief of police once and the mayor twice, In person, to have these hogs moved. They will not. House has 5 rooms. large ball. cistern and city water: 2 servant rooms in back yard.

Call on J. D. Staples, 107 Rive. erside avenue. FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms, two blocks from house, convenient to postoffice.

G. R. 114 West Markham street. FOR RENT 8-room house: fronts east: desirable location. Apply.

Room 22, Masonic Temple. LOST--Bay colt, February 1, with white around neck. If found, return to 223 East Third and receive reward. Slack Edwards. LOST- bull pup, white, with brindle ears and bobbed tail.

Answers to name of Terry. Return to Leslie Hawkins, 313 West Eighth, and recelve Poor boxes were fixed up all over the Paris exposition. When opened they were found to contain under $13, the offerings of the many millions of visitors. Lost..