Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT. AUGUST 13, 1913. ROSE FUNERAL THURSDAY P. M. "Keep Your Money in Arkansas" USE Extensions of Parcel Post Contemplated "Banking By Mail" Feature to Become Operative Friday.

Denichaud Will Probably Be Re-elected Federation of Catholic Societies Will Probably Meet in Los Angeles in 1915. Tr ml Ml) fK The Services Will Be Conducted By Bishop J. R. Winchester-Many Evidences of Grief and Esteem. kwlMlw MOT CTSI Washington, 13.

Further ex- tion in Milwaukee this 'year. Commit-teo reports were slated to occupy most of the time at the business meeting of the federation today. The action of women delegates in voting not to organize a national Catholic women's union is still a chief topic in the lobbies of the convention hall. While a lack of financial support is given as the main reason for the action of the women it is reported from good sources that the main topic of the women at the closed meeting yesterday, when the negative vote was taken, was Archbishop S. C.

Messmer's ruling that the women must not discuss the suffrage question. The women's organization was known to have been Archbishop Messmer's pet idea for the last two years andtit was also known that he firmly opposed woman suffrage as an element in the proposed league. The movement, however, is still live one, and when the federation meets next year it is expected that another concerted move will be made to form the league, whether suffrage is allowd to be debated or not. toiuiou of the parcel post system is DUE contemplated by the postoffice department, and Postmaster General Burleson is iu daily consultation with a committee of higher ollicials of the department concerning the proposed changes. Added reforms were forecast in a statement issued by the department today, calling attention to the fact that the new specifications governing the increased weight and re JJQ duced postage in the parcel post system would go into effect Friday.

Milwaukee, Aug. 13. Baltimore next year and Los Angeles or San Francisco iu 1913 is the slogan of many of the delegates attending the final session of the American Federation of Catholic Societies here' today. Although St. Paul, New York City and Kansas City, are in the field for the convention in 1914, yet It seems evident that Baltimore, the home of Cardinal Gibbons, will be the victor.

The 1913 convention will surely go to California, either Los Angeles or San Francisco, with the former' the favorite. Charles I. Dienrbaud of New Orleans probably will be selected president of the federation to succeed himself. No opposition is said to exist. Anthony Matre of St.

Louis is certain to be chosen again as secretary. Mr. has held the office since the inception of the federation. It was predicted about the convention halls today that most of last year's officers would be re-elected as an appreciation for the marked success of the conven AN ARKANSAS PRODUCT, COMBINING "THE HEART OF THE GRAIN, PLUS THE ART OF THE BRAIN." SOLD IN LITTLE ROCK BY "The postmaster general and his assistants are continuing working from day to day," says the statement, "for the purpose of analyzing further phases of the service and keeping in touch with the operation of changes already The funeral of Judge Uriah M. Rose, whose death occurred Monday night, will' be held at the residence, 020 West Ihird street, at 5 p.

m. Thursday. It was deferred awaiting the arrival of his son, Lewis Eose, of Chicago, 111., ibis daughter, Mrs. T. E.

Gibbons of Los Angeles and Rev. Hay Watson Smith, who has been sojourning at Mt. Nebo. i The services will be conducted by the Et. Rev.

James R. Winchester, bishop tif the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas, an intimate friend of the deceased. The interment will be io Oakland, and the pallbearers will be as follows: Honorary John M. Moore, Jose-ph House Judge B. Battle, K.

Or. Thompson, Chief Justice Kdgar A. McCulloeh, Deaderick 8. Cantrell, Morris M. Cohn, Judge Hill of Tort Smith, Joseph M.

Btayton of New-fort and Thomas C. McRae Of Pres-tt Active T. H. Bunch, William 8. Mitchell, W.

P. Green, Gordon N. Peay, George Worthen, John F. Boyle, J. P.

Loughborough and Guy C. Smith. Evidences of Grief and Esteem, Many evidences of grief and esteem are seen, among these being many telegrams of condolence from mien of prominence throughout the country, addressed to Mrs. Rose, Dr. 8.

U. Kinit, who had been for announced, with view of further ex- teuding the usefulness of this service just as soon as the necessary investi Will cur your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc Aiiiaeptic Anodyne, used internally and externally. Price 25c. gations and.

experience indicate that this is advisable." The postmaster general Expressed his couvktion that the new arrangement soon would demonstrate its value. The "banking by mail" feature of the postal savings banks system also will go into effect Friday. H. Lenslng, 923 Victory street W. H.

Jarrett, 1501 Main street P. L. DeJarnatt, 2401 Wright avenue. O. J.

Kramer ft 319 Main street Mrs. J. F. Smith, Twelfth and State street. Sam Springfield, 1023 Spring street W.

O. VoweU, 1123 State street F. A. Anders, 501 Parker street. W.

A. Baxley, 1316 Hanger street S. P. Cansler, 1700 West Seventh street Donaldson ft Kremehts, 1823 Main street John O. Arendt, 1323 West Third street Davis ft Leopard, 1000 West Markham street J.

S. Hutchinson, 1122 Battery street George Dow, Ninth and Kinga streets. C. W. Bivens, Nineteenth and May streets.

Mrs. Mary Lohbouer, 1600 May street. Treadway Grocer Company, 2223 Arch street Frank Prleur, Seventh and Wolfe streets. J. M.

Grits ft Son, 1523 Gaines street. Aklnes Grocer Company, 1401 East Ninth street. Scott Farrar Grocery, 1801 West Sixteenth street, Mrs. H. Davis, 3612 West Twelfth street Banks ft Davis, 2423 Wright avenue.

Suffragettes Oinglee 121 West West Oapitol avenue. T. W. Chichester, 1500 Commerce street. Downs 928 West Ninth street.

Mrs. Joe Keller, 206 West Capitol avenue. S. M. Alley, 1000 Marshall street.

W. Ik Rankin, Thirtieth and Pulaski streets. W. S. Biggadike, 1106 West Thirteenth street.

Ellenbogen Grocery Company, S22 Bock street. Surry Wood, 1300 Gaines street. Dean Grocer Company, 701 East Fourth street. L. W.

Morris, 914 East Fifteenth street. S. P. Pennington, 518 East Fifteenth street W. H.

Lewis, 1200 Main street. Io T. Smith, 1115 West Markham street L. W. Moore, Twentieth and Pulaski streets.

A. J. Graham, 1201 Battery street. J. I.

Blakeley, 728 West Ninth' street O. J. Walker, Nineteenth and Pine streets. W. H.

Holiman, 2301 West Twelfth street L. 3. Baer 923 Rock street Dwyer Cash Grocery, 723 West Seventh street. W. J.

Pennington, 1216 East Twelfth street. Branch ft Crone, 505 Center street. F. F. Grottian, 1400 Pulaski street George H.

Arendt, 1200 Battery street. a G. Crawford, Thirtieth and High streets. Dean Adams, 701 West Seventh street Bell Grocer Company, Thirteenth and Pine streets. Represent Big Body of Women The Washington Delegates Are in For a Three Days' Conference.

Washington, Aug. 13. Women vot R. L. Rerr, 1122 Wright avenue.

Payne Grocer Fifteenth and Chester streets. J. C. Dykes, 1018 Spring street. H.

J. Pippen Grocer 912 W. Seventh street. ers, representing 45,000,000 of their sex in many States, gathered today as delegates to a three days' conference of the National Council of Women SOLD IN ARGENTA BY Voters. Plans will be made for the extension of universal suffrage and ways and means for the prosecution of Louis Kiehl, 300 West Twenty-second street.

A. E. Kounen, 1201 Main street. The Veazey Company, 601 E. Washington avenue.

R. W. Webster, Eighth and Olive streets. Watson ft Brown, 1800 Main street W. N.

Kendrick, 623 Pike avenue. East Argenta Supply Company, 2001 East Washington avenue. J. E. Haddon, 624 East Washington avenue.

a vigorous campaign will be discussed. When the conference went into execu tive session delegates from eight suffrage States and Alaska were in Tomorrow the conferers will appear before the House rules 'committee to ask for the creation of a woman suf BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THIS SACK ITS CONTENTS ARE SOLD UNDER THIS GUARANTEE. frage committee in that body and Fri EVERYONE LOVES MUSIC! This fact is evident for everyone seeks Music in some form and at some place, whether it be in a Home, Theater, or Church. Music stimulates our very being. Through good music we forget trouble, if any, pain and aches.

The stirring melody of "Dixie," "Old Black Joe," or some other old familiar air, makes the older people feel young. The bugle call in battle brings inspiration to a degree, making the most timid soldier one of the bravest. A Kimball Player In Your Home permits you to play your favorite music. Every member of the family is a musician. Your idle hours will become hours of pleasure; for good music will make you forget everything that is not pleasant and will bring happiness to your home.

Speaking of Kimball Player Pianos, there is nothing to learn about them; nothing to do but place your favorite selection in the player, operate the pedals and play it as well as the rriost finished musician. PRICES AND TERMS OF KIMBALL PLAYER PIANOS 4vjntf if nftf i svye showipg an excellent new' style in plain colonial case, price $460,00, selling' -them on terms of payment as low as $3.00 per jveek up. 'If you have a piano, organ or graphophone we will take it as part payment on one of these, fine Player Pianos. Established 1853. HOLLENBERG MUSIC CO.

The Home of the Kimball Piano and Player Pianos. day night a mass meeting will take place in a downtown theatre. States represented at the opening conference I ARKADELPHIA included California, Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. MUMS IIIII'I. IP'! Ill I LUnu um many years a warm personal friend and admirer of Judge Eose, and who attended him during his last illness, pays the deceased jurist a high tribute as a man and a friend.

Dr. King gave Judge Rose the most devoted attention and the benefit, of his medical lability. He had been Judge Bose's -physician for eighteen years. A meeting of the Little Rock Bar -Association was held this afternoon in "th6 courthouse to make arrangements Ivt attending the funeral, and to ap-. point a committee to draft resolutions.

Judge Eose was the only living honorary member of the Board of Trade, the constitution having been amended tome time ago for the purpose. The flag on the building is being kept at half 'wast until after the funeral. The following committee has been appointed to attend the funeral and draft resolutions: Charles S. Sttfft, chairman; W. 9.

Mitchell, C. A. Pratt, George W. Rogers. J.

J. Mandlebaura, John P. Boyle, Max Mayer, H. L. Eemmel and L.

Leigh. Max' Heiman, vis'e president of the Chamber of Commerce, has appointed a committee, consisting of Judge W. M. Kavanaugh, Col. F.

B. T. Hollenberg, Sam W. Reyburn, H. F.

Autefl, Chas. S. Stifft, W. L. Hemingway and C.

C. Kirkpatriclc, to represent that organ-I nation dfikially at the funeral, and to draft a Jujtable memorial. A committee of the Negro Baptist Union, oWsting of Dr. W. MX).

"secretary, Rev. P. Knowles, Rev. J. H.

Hammond, W. R. Bandies, Dr. D. B.

Gaines, chijman, and Dr J. P. Robinson, president hwr.draft-. ed resolutions deploring death of Judge Rose as a representative of "the noble aristocracy. of, the South.

Admirers -In Pine Bluir. Pine Bluff, Aug. 13. (Special.) Judge U. had many warm admirers in Pine BJuff, not only among the members of ne Pine Bluff bar, who loved and revered-Sim; tout among many, other oitiiSenswlto- were jiroud to claim an acqualntaneJwith the distinguished Arkansas eitiien.

His last visit Pine Bluff was to a meeting of the Arkansas Bar Association three years ago. At that meetingthe presence of Judge Eose, the dean of the Arkansas bar, was considered a high com- Eliment to the association, and a 4no-in ni9i1 TV Kinff of Lewis- Dynamite Caused Clouds But no Rain Post, Texas, Aug. 13? "ort-iivi hundred pounds of dynamite was exploded here last night in an effort to break the drouth. The concussion brought clouds, but no precipitation. TO USERS OF "Robin Red Breast Flour" T.

YOUR. AIOXEY BACK IF REDBREAST WILL NOT MAKE BETTER BREAD, BISCUITS OR PASTRY THAN ANY FLOUR YOU EVER USED. Arkadelphia Milling Co. 1 "ITS Mosquitos and Malaria Chills and fever soon follow the deadly bites of mosquitoes. Boss' 'Dead Quick" spray is a gattling gun among mosquitoes.

With it you can kill and drive them from your home in a jiffy. Nothing els'e like it. It kills insects and. their eggs, too." Sold by grocers and druggists. "-t --larrri WALKER SANDERS CO.

DISTRIBUTERS FOR REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HIA AD ELF KRK TilJe that the rose be adopted as the official flower of the Arkansas Bar Association, and that the members wear a rose at each meeting as a tribute to Judge Rose. The motion was followed with applause, that indicated the unan- ImAn. Qnnfinn nf thfl HllPCTAtion. but Sfiafie Mom' Bui MILLING COMPANY r- Judge Rose addressed the meeting, and requested that no sucta actios be taken. Bowing graciously to his wish, WE ALSO MAKE "ROBOT REDBREAST" CREAM MEAL.

which snowed Ois great modesty, me notion was not acted upon. TheBest Hot Weather Tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the blood and builds up the whole system, and It will wonderfully strengthen and forltfy yon to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c. Adv.

Social Workers Of little Rock, Ark. At the Close of Business August 9, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $1,904,941.87 United States Bonds and Premiums.

304,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds Real-Estate," Furniture and Fixtures. 43,159.95 Stock in State Bank Building Company 165.000.00 Five Per Cent Fund 15,000.00 CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS. 345,617.26 Total. .7 $2,949,537.84 WE SELL FVEHYBODY There's a Reason "We Never Disappoint' To Gather in Best Things to Eat OFI ICES FOR RENT. Whipple Building, Fourth and Scott First-class 'offices in heart of business district at moderate prices.

Heat, light und janitcr service. Address WHIPPLE ft WHIPPLB. Phone 609. Attorneys. MILLER GROCER CO.

Dally Delivery to Pulaski Heights. Pittsburgh, Aug. 13. Distin-waned social workers are 'scheduled to participate in the first separate conference of the National Federation of Settlements, to be held for three days LIABILITIES. Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing Company W.

W. DICKINSON, President BUILDING, PAVING AND FIRE BRICK. BELL LIMB. CEMENT AND PLASTER IN CARLOADS ONLI. Lights Arc Cheap Now that current rates' have been reduced 30 beginning September 24.

Participants -will include Jane Addams of Chicago and Miss Julia C. Lathrope, director of the National Children's Bureau. Chas. C. Cooper, resident director of King-sley House, and the Settlement Workers' Club of Pittsburgh, are providing in their arrangements for the care of several hundred delegates.

Officers of the 'Natioual Federation of Settlements: President, Lillian D. Weld; New York; vice president, Gra-ha-m Tavlor, Chicago; secretary-treas Capital Stock $500,000.00 Surplus and Net Profits. 50,202.67 Circulation 4 300,000.00 Bills Payable 425,000.00 DEPOSITS 1 Total $2,949,537.84 Big Rock Stone Construction Co. 'J W. W.

DICKINSON, Presloent KBITS FOR PRICES ON ALL SIZES CSOSHiiD STONE, RIP BAP a irn urn BAA. HI CENTER STREET. LITTLE ROOK. ARK. OFFICERS urer, Robert A.

Woods, Boston; assistant secretary, Albert J. Kennedy. Will Believe Nervous Depression and Low Spirits. The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC srouscg the liver, drives out Malaria sua builds up the system.

A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion. 50o. On Summer Vacation W. H. GARANFLO, President.

R. D. DUNCAN, Vice President and Cashier. per you should have electric lights in your home. Ask 'tis about our special proposition.

Little Reck Railway Electric Company Sales Department. Phone 518. R. M. BUTTERFIELD, Assistant Cashier.

F. T. GARANFLO, Assistant Cashier. R.M.ENDERS, Assistant Cashier. C.

M. DUNCAN, Assistant Cashiei Out of town for a brief holiday or for the season, get your ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT Little Rock Trust Co. Commercial and Savings Departments. Oldest Trust Company in the State. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent, $1.50 per year.

Third arid Main Sts. Commercial, Savings Bond Departments by mail fciiresm Chimed ss Often ts.