Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31

NSW consignment O1 fS. N Ut. COrS0US including the new deep hip style at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. Sigmund Wolff returned Tuesday morning from a short visit in St. Louis. He reports Mir. Ike Goldman about the same and says Miss Ray Brandenburg and Elise Hooker are getting along nicely.
 1 c. A. Predeau, young man who comes well recommended and has al- ready proven himself an artistic printer as well as speedy typo, has l accepted permanent position as foreman of the INDEPENDENT.
 William Hencke left Tuesday morn- ing for St. Louis, where he will take a six months course of short hand at Barnes Business College to prepare himself to assist his father as an office man with the Wolff Goldman Mer- camille Company.
 The Missionary Ladies of the Meth odist church will hold their bazaar at the Hazel Hotel, Saturday April Il, the day before Easter Sunday. Spec ial orders for plants or cut flowers should be placed now with Mesdames R. w. Randy, J. w. Wallace or T. B. Stewart. 91 dtf 1 Mir. J. D. Goldman of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company, spent Sum day in Little Rock the guest of MT. Ad Hamberg. Mir. Goldman has just started bank at Nashville, Ark, and says he thinks we'll of Arkansas, and Little Rock in particular, for invest ment purposes Rock Demo- crat.
 l Miss Cora Warner, the only lady cotton buyer in the state of Arkansas, came down from Batesville Tuesday morning on her way to Smithville, Texas. Miss Warner is said to be an expert judge of the fleecy article and has been in the employ of the Lesser Cotton Company at Batesville the past season.
 Capt. w. L. Heckman, owner of the steamboats Kennedy and Buck Elk, which have been engaged in hauling supplies for the White River railroad construction, was here Tuesday and expected the arrival of his boats, which are to be taken around to St. Louis. This leaves the hauling on the Upper White in the hands of the Joe | Wheeler.
 "The Missouri Girl" which comes to Newport, April 8, produces more genuine, hearty laughter than any comedy yet written. In connection with strong and interesting plot, it contains the most ludicrous situations ever conceived. The company pre- senting the play is fully capable of extracting this fun, and dealing it out to the public in most satisfactory manner. dtd.
 The Clarke minstrel com pany left on No. ? Tuesday morning for Poplar Bluff. Their treasurer, Kid Berry, who was bound over to the next term of court on the charge of embez- clement refused to accompany them and returned to Batesville with his newly found friend, Tom. G. Cushing, and his attorney, Dene H. Coleman, both of whom attended the prelimin- ary here Monday night.
 The first drawing in the Star Cloth ing House Suit Club No. 1 was held Monday evening at eight o'clock and George E. Tremper, who is absent from the city, proved himself lucky man, his number 2S being drawn by a disinterested party. T scheme, which afford no chances to lose and one fourth of the entire number to win, aside from the advantage of pay ing for suit in way that the money is hardly missed, has been received with general favor.
 It is learned on good authority that the fourth 25 per cent of deposits with the Little Rock Trust Company will be paid by that institution during this week, completing the payment of the entire deposits on hand when the company temporarily suspended on January 20. The ninety days will ex- pire April 20. It is also learned that during this week Receiver James P. Clarke of the Bank of Little Rock will file his report with Chancellor Hart and be discharged, after which the bank will reopen and pay all depos- itors the full amount of their deposits Little Rock Gazette
 ~s--~n Es---% -
 WATCH REPAIRING