Newport : iaily
. VOLUME II. NEWPORT. ARKANSAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1902. . NUMBER lfil
rReserve Seats for Those^Wh^"""I
I ONE-ACT SKETCH I
1In Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clo
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I Without casting any reflections, we must say, in due 1
modesty, that we give you every advantage of the
Exclusive Clothing and Gents’ |
Furnishing Goods Store, 8
and more in variety and less in price. The result of a very 9
special effort on our part will be seen in our magnificent new i
assortment of MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. The show
ing of this Men’s and Boys’ Clothing embraces the best pro
duction of the most reliable and m si extensive tailors in the
world. The fabrics and the styles were selected personally
by us, and every detail followed out b}^ the best custom
made tailors, all of which is incorporated in every garment.
FOR BOYS.
Sailor Suits. . . .$ 2.00 to $ 6.00 9
high art - Norfolk Suits. ... 3.00 to 8.00 |
copyrighted 1902. Three=Piece Suits.. 3.00 to 10.00 9
YOUTHS’ FINE GARMENTS. I
I 9 and domestic fabrics, in all tlmstylesmdsit prefSre^^y^carefaPffl^Wf^^fflrBPPmx^^P^w
9 onable prices!* The suits are all of the latest models in blue, black and fancy cheviots,
$ I Prices, $6.00, $8:00, $10.00 to $15.00. I
IFOR MEN.
All the - w suits iu the latest tali colorings. The Celebrated
HIGH-ART INSURED CLOTHING.
$12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50.
Fall Overcoats, Rain Coats, New Styles Fall Trouserings, and Fall
Hats. We guarantee'every style absolutely correct.
-:J ust Received -
The latest, newest and swellest in creations in Cravat
dom—the only Rufus Waterhouse’s. Exclusive and
original in style and pattern.
—-50c to $1.25^^^^
I ■ HSU HM HHH I Pi “HIGH
__■——-- ---— — AST.*
COME IN AND SEE US.
Copyrighted 1902,
I
llZi E=.
I congratulates keel.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keel returned
Thursday morning from the farm near
Grand Glaize, where they feasted on ,
I ‘possum, squirrel and fish for the past
week. Mr. Keel reports corn and
cotton both in first class condition—a
surplus of probably 5,000 bushels of
corn being l^iised on his place.—New
port Independent.
The above shows the glorious suc
cess another old U. of A. graduate is
meeting with. “Long” John Keel,
during his college days in Fayetteville,
was one of the brightest and most
^popular students that ever attended
the school, and old friends here will
ready reached “easy street.”—Fay
etteville News.
---
INSPECTING BLACK RIVER.
Captain G. D. Fitch, who has
charge of the engineering depart
ment of the rivers, for the improve
ment of which an appropriation was
made at the last session of congress,
arrived in Poplar Bluff Friday night
says the Citizen. Saturday morning
early he went down Black River, ac
companied by U. S. Commissioner
O’Bryan, in the latter’s launch. These
gentlemen will go down the river
about twenty-five miles, to where the
U. S. dredge boat, “Riverside,” is at
work, Capt. Fitch is in charge of the
appropriation and of the expenditure
of the same, and will decide what im
provements he will make in the river
after his tour of inspection.
NEW TELEPHONE LINE.
General Manager T. L. Powell, of
the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone company, makes the state
ment that a telephone line will be
built immediately from Memphis to
Jonesboro and to Paragould and
thence to Hoxie. Another line will
be built from Tuckerman to Jones
boro. It is intended to have those
lines ready for use by January 1.
Miss Mab Dadgett spent Saturday
and Sunuay at home in Batesville.
CHAPTER EXPRESSES THANKS.
The Lucien C. Gause Chapter U. D.
C. begs to express its hearty thanks
to all of those who have so kindly
aided both by encouragement and by
labor the Chapter in its efforts to en
tertain the visitors to our State con
vention. It is impossible to mention
them individually, almost every citi
zen taking an active part therein.
But we beg leave to mention a few
who stand out prominently and
worked faithfully. Among whom is
Mrs. M. J. Lucas, chairman of deco
ration committee, who with her able
assistants brought about a transfor
mation in the court house by her
beautiful and tasteful decorations.
We hardly have words to express
our appreciation to the members of
the “Smart Set Club” who were so
gracious and generous in their com
bined efforts to entertain our guests,
their successful reception being one
of the leading feature of the week.
The Chapter certainly made no
mistake when it chose the refresh
ment committee composed of Mes
dames R. B. Hooker, W. W. Dutton,
C. R. Hite and A. D. Holland.
Mrs. G. A. Hillhouse deserves great
credit for the fine taste shown in the
musical selections which were greatly
enjoyed. Also in the selection of her
(twBiBiHu lb among wnom wer« ivusbob
Thornburg, Imogene Bandy, Marille
Dillard and Lucy Brandenburg, Mes
dames Crook, Bandy and O’Neal, and
aiso thank Witzman Piano Co., for
the piano loaned us through Mrs.
Hillhouse. We are especially grate
ful to Mr. Frank Hess, the represen
tative of the Electric Light Plant, j,
We also thank the program, badge,
and other committees who did ex
cellent work.
The press of our town have our
highest appreciation, especially the
Herald, which so kindly printed our
programs and badges. Judge Scar
| add our sincere thanks to all those
gentlemen who interested themselves
in getting the cheapest transportation
ever secured by this organization.
Mrs. R. M. Laird,
Pres. L. C. Gause Chapter.
HOZIER DEFRAUDS HIS FRIENDS.
Little Rock, Oct. 26.^-The sudden’
disappearance of Former Deputy
United States Marshal George H.
Hozier is still the talk of Little Rock.
So far as ascertained up to the present
time by Inspector Moyer of the de
partment of justice the amount of
$1,294.21, the greater part of which
consists in the accounts of Field
Deputy Wm. H. Huddleston of Bates
ville, apparently held out by Hozier.
The checks under the administration
of Marshal Cooper were drawn in
favor of “W. H. Huddleston or bear
er,” and signed by Hozier with a
stamp signature of the marshal.
Marshal Fowler’s checks are made
payable “to order” only, which ac
counts for the fact that no such dis
crepancies have been found in the ac
counts of the present administration.
In addition to the shortage found in
his accounts, it appears that he se
cured the indorsement of a number
of friends to notes, which he dis
counted at the banks just before his
unceremonious departure of Thurs
day. Among those he is known to
have caught in this way are Chief
Deputy Collector C. H. Yost, Hon. H.
H. Myers, register of the land office,
and W. S. Allen, deputy United States
district clerk, each of whom indorsed
his note for $250, which he negotiated
at the local banks.
It was ascertained today thatHozier
had executed a bond of $3,000 in the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland which secures former
United States Marshal Henry M.
Cooper from loss. It was reported
around the government building this
evening that Hozier was in Memphis.
VALENTINE PLEADS GUILTY.
Eugene Valentine, whose trial was
set for an adjourned term of court on
Oct., 27th, has entered a plea of guilty
to the charges of perjury. Court has
adjourned until Wednesday, when
sentence will be pronounced. This
adjournment was for the purpose of
waiting for the jury commissioners.
PROMISES STRAIGHT FIGHT
Congressman Thomas C. McRae,*
who has been attending a family re
union in Little Rock, returned to his
home at Prescott Saturday. When
questioned as to his gubernatorial can
didacy he said he did not know what
be would* do, but he wanted it dis
tinctly understood that if he did enter
the race he would not combine with
any one to d'efeat or elect any man
United States senator' or to any other
office.
--:
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
The home of Mr. Char/e?r Meyer was
the scene of a very delightful'1 though
informal social affair Sunday everting,
given in honor of Miss Florence Sdlig
of Dardanelle and Miss Gertie Cobh’of
St. Louis.
Miss Hannah Meyer is a very clever
and painstaking hostess and that
everything was nicely arranged and
the dinner an elaborate and elegant
one, Will be no surprise to those who
have been so fortunate as to enjoy the
hospitality of the Meyer home.
The dinner, embracing all the
seasonable delicacies, was served in
courses as follows: oyster cocktails;
potato salad en mayonaise, baked
turkey and cranberry sauce, brain
salad with mayonaise dressing; baked
goose and chicken salad, olive oil,
olives, pickles and celery; whipped
cream, angel cake, salted almonds;
fruits; coffee and macaroons; import
nrl /Mil’ll no
-»- t
The table was prettily arranged with
costly service and cut flowers and all
present enjoyed the occasion. The
guests were Misses Florence Selig,
Bertha and Gertie Cohn, Messrs, and
Mesdarnes H. 'Schott, Sig Adler, I.
Bottenstein, J. M. Berger Jr., A.
Arpdt, Max Mendel, Herman Schott
of Batesville, Max Schott of New
y°rk- \ <r. __
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—
Wolff Goldman
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